The girl sent this. I can't save her without a golden hoop. I can't love her with a golden hoop. What is she trying to imply?

This is the classic bridge of a Chinese Odyssey. What she means is that Wukong, who doesn't wear a golden hoop, has no magic. Although he loves her deeply, he can't save her from the clutches of Niu Wangmo (this can represent both people and the pressure of life). Although the Great Sage wearing a golden hoop has the ability to save her from fire and water, he will break off his affair and devote himself to being a Buddha, so he can't love her any more.

I suggest you find out if there are any difficulties in her life and work first, and try your best to help her first. If you really can't, study hard and make positive progress.

Sun chrysanthemum language: pure beauty, innocence, childlike innocence, cheerful, enthusiastic and energetic.

Sunflower is a western method of divining marriage: if you want to know when you got married, just pull up a handful of flowers and see how many sunflowers there are. The number of sunflowers is the number of years from the wedding day. (For reference only)

"There was a sincere love before me, and I didn't cherish it. The most painful thing in the world is this. If God gives me another chance, I will tell her that I love you. If I have to add a deadline before this love, I hope it is 10,000 years. " -Stephen Chow's Chinese Odyssey.