The hidden marriage The hidden wiki novel wiki is a wiki that lists information about the popular Chinese novel Full Marks Hidden Marriage (Full Marks: Re Huo Jiao Qi Jia Yi Song Yi). This wiki has a steady release of new content daily. It is updated with awesome stories about romance, heroism, valor, combat, Eastern mythology, and legends.
What is a laotong relationship?

A laotong relationship is a type of romantic relationship in Chinese culture that is characterized by emotional companionship and fidelity. The novel Snow Flower and the Secret Fan by Lisa See explores the concept of a laotong relationship and how it was practiced in 19th century China.

In the novel, Lily and Snow Flower are matched by a matchmaker, Madame Wang, in Hunan, China. The matchmaker looks at the girls' eight characters (birthdate, fortune telling, feet, shape and other aspects) to determine their compatibility.

As a result, she matches them as laotong, which is a close and lifetime friendship. This type of relationship was a way for girls to bond with each other and share their lives as they grew older and separated from one another.

The laotong relationship was a significant part of Chinese society. The tradition was based on the idea that friendship and sisterhood would last longer than marriage, a more traditional concept in Chinese culture.

According to the author, a laotong relationship is a very rare type of relationship between two girls who are close friends and not just casual acquaintances. In this relationship, women communicate with each other using a secret writing system called nu shu that men do not know.

Nu shu is a script that uses more delicate characters than standard Chinese. This makes it a very unique writing system and has even been referred to as “mosquito writing.”

In the novel, Snow Flower and Lily are able to keep in touch with each other by using this writing system. This has helped them overcome many obstacles they have faced throughout their lives.

However, the relationship can still be difficult. They have to follow all the strict cultural practices that Chinese Society requires in order to please them. They have to deal with the pain of foot binding and everyday chores that women have to do.

They also have to write in a secret women’s language that is only taught to laotong, called nu shu. This is a very special way to stay in touch with each other, and it helps them to overcome their struggles as well as to share their experiences.
What is a hidden marriage?

A hidden marriage is a marriage that is conducted without the knowledge of the couple's family and friends. This may be done to protect a spouse's identity or to avoid embarrassment. In China, this is known as eloping and can be quite the adventure.

According to some scholars, a secret marriage is a legal and ethically sound endeavor. However, it is important to note that while a secret wedding may be the legal and logical thing to do, it doesn't necessarily mean it is moral or ethical. In addition, a secret wedding can be dangerous for the bride and groom as well as their families and friends.

Having said that, secret marriages have been around for centuries and it is likely that people have been tying the knot in the most creative and clever way possible for thousands of years. The most famous secret marriage in the history of the world was the secret pact between Queen Victoria and Prince Albert in 1841.

It is estimated that there are over a million secret marriages in the world today and the number is growing by the day. In fact, it is not uncommon for some of the most beautiful women in the world to find themselves living as strangers in the most prestigious and opulent households in the country. The nitty gritty of a secret marriage is that it involves some serious planning, preparation and a fair amount of luck. In the context of a secret marriage, there are numerous factors to consider including: the number of parties involved, the timing of the ceremony, the location and type of venue, the legal responsibilities of those involved and the availability of a reliable witness.
What is a laotong marriage?

A laotong is a Chinese tradition that was practiced in Hunan, China during the Daoguang dynasty. In this culture, a girl who was matched with another girl as a laotong would have a lifelong friendship, and the bond between them was much stronger than a marriage relationship.

Unlike a sworn sisterhood, which is dissolved after marriage, a laotong relationship never breaks. It is a lifelong commitment and was a great help to women who often had difficult lives. They wrote to each other in nu shu, a secret writing language that was only taught to women.

In Snow Flower and the Secret Fan, a young girl named Lily is matched with another girl as a laotong in a Hunan province village in the nineteenth century. They write to each other in nu shu, forming a strong emotional connection that lasts a lifetime.

After a matchmaker decides to pair Lily with Snow Flower, a girl from a more well-to-do family, she gives her a fan and sends a note written in nu shu, a form of communication that is only understood by women. She writes a message of hope for their future friendship, and hopes to use the fan as a symbol of their forever friendship.

Later that day, a diviner tells Lily's parents that their daughter is eligible for a laotong, a special relationship with a woman from the best village in the county. She is also told that if she waits a while longer to have her feet bound, she will have the smallest and most perfect feet for miles around, and will be married into a wonderful family.

Traditionally, this was the only way to marry into an upper-class household. However, it was a very difficult and dangerous process, and many women were not willing to go through with it.

In the end, it is decided that the family will accept Lily's request to become a laotong. Aunt advocates for the idea, arguing that a laotong relationship is a much more emotionally connected one than a marriage, and that it will benefit the whole family.