The character Song Changlin came from the novel Battle Through the Heavens.
The Long Song was a work from the ancient Chinese novel, Chu Ci.
I'm not sure what work you're referring to. Can you provide me with more context so that I can better understand your question and answer it better?
I can't answer your question. The song "Kneeling and Begging" that you mentioned was not clearly indicated as to which domestic cartoon it came from. However, the song was very popular in China. Many people thought it came from an animated film called Journey to the West. However, this was only a guess and there was no conclusive evidence to show which domestic cartoon the song came from.
I recommend "Evil Husband, Who's First". This is a modern romance novel about a wealthy family. The main character, Lin Ruolan, is reborn as the daughter of a wealthy family in the mainland. The plot is set in a wealthy family and the plot is compact. I hope you like this fairy's recommendation. Muah ~đŸ˜—
The Han Yuefu was a dynasty in Chinese history, located southeast of Luoyang City in today's Henan Province. The Yuefu period of the Han Dynasty was one of the golden periods for the development of ancient Chinese poetry. A large number of excellent literary works emerged, including famous poems such as "Long Song Xing".
" There is Jiamu in the North " did not come from the Book of Songs, but from a poem in Li Sao. Li Sao was one of the ancient Chinese literary works, and the poem " There's Jiamu in the North " was one of the original lines: " There's a beautiful woman in the North who's peerless and independent. One glance topples a city, and then a country. I don't know that it's hard to get a beauty that can topple a city or a country." The poem described the image of a beautiful woman to express the pursuit of love and reluctance to part.
The song," Save Me, but Not Her," came from the movie," A Thought of Eternity."
Wu Song is from Shi Naian, the author of Water Margins.
The song " Night of a Hundred Ghosts " did not come from a movie but from the Japanese singer AKB48's song " Next%." The song was very popular in Japan and had appeared in many movies and TV shows, such as the movie "Sakura Village's Pet Girl" and the TV series "Tokyo Women's Illustrated Guide".