# Yuru Yoo Fake your own death #

In a surprising turn of events, it has been reported that the popular Chinese drama series "The Long Wind Crossing" has once again undergone a dramatic twist. Rumors are circulating that one of its main characters, Liu Yuru, has returned from a fake death she had suffered for three years. This sudden revelation has sparked controversy among fans and viewers alike.

The fake death reunion plot has led to discussions about the storyline's authenticity and whether it is an appropriate narrative device. Critics argue that such abusive tactics are used solely for the sake of drama, leading to a sense of frustration among fans who watch dramas to relax and escape reality.

The original series had a logical plot design, but this revamped version has been criticized for its inconsistencies and lackluster storytelling. Fans have taken to social media platforms such as Weibo to voice their concerns and disappointment with the show's direction.

One user commented on the microblogging platform, "Every time I watch an episode of Changfengdu, I feel compelled to shout out a line about Yin Tao and Bai Jinjin getting down on their knees and kowtowing to Bai Jingting and Song Yi." Despite praise for the acting skills of main actors such as Bai Jingting and Song Yi, many fans feel that the overall quality of the drama has been compromised.

Many viewers have expressed their discontent with the direction the show is taking, particularly with regards to Liu Yuru's fake death and return. One user wrote on Weibo, "I can't stand to watch it! This is not a discussion; fake death for three years doesn't make sense."

Some fans have questioned the logic behind Gu Jiusi, an official of the Ministry of Household, allowing his wife to continue her business dealings despite her fake death. Others argue that the character's weakness for Liu Yuru and Fan Xuan was a ploy by the writers to force their hand in saving both characters from impending doom.

In conclusion, the controversy surrounding "The Long Wind Crossing