What was the weather like the night Zhen Huan left the palace?

This poem is called "Riverside Plum Blossoms" and it writes about plum blossoms in winter. Zhen Huan and Chun Yuan both like plum blossoms, but Shiro is stupid and confused and mistakes Zhen Huan for the fairy Chun Yuan wearing a pearl.

Let’s take a look at the name "Shattered Yuxuan" again. As we said before, Zhen Huan was originally called Zhen Yuhuan, but she later removed the jade. But Broken Yuxuan carries the beautiful memories of Zhen Huan's youth, and has also become the sad place that makes her heartbroken. So, wasn’t the piece of jade Zhen Huan that was broken into pieces in Yuxuan broken? Even if you remove "Jade" from your name, fate will not spare you so easily.

After Zhen Huan left the palace, Meizhuang moved into Suiyuxuan. The character of Meizhuang is the aloofness of "I would rather die holding the fragrance on the branches than blow it into the north wind", and the uprightness of "I would rather have jade broken than be intact". In the end, Meizhuang collapsed and Yuxuan was shattered, so Yuxuan was broken. Isn’t it Meizhuang’s moral integrity of “I would rather have jade broken into pieces”?

When I see this, I always think of the fifth chapter of A Dream of Red Mansions. Baoyu saw a judgment that foreshadowed the outcome of many people's lives in the illusion of Taixu. But when you have not really experienced that moment in life, it is to see Don't understand those. Just like when we go to the temple to draw lots to see the passing of time, or to read horoscopes, those words are always said in a vague and vague way, and only when the last thing happens can we look back and understand its meaning.