Recently, we've discussed whether Sing Kwun and/or his disciple, Golden-Haired Lion King Tse Tsun (both from HEAVEN SWORD & DRAGON SABRE), were justified in their revenge killings. One thing that none of us have considered is the culpability of Sing Kwun's lover, who was also Ming Cult Leader Yeung Ding Teen's wife, in this whole affair.
I, for one, have a hard time just believing this character. One moment, she's practically gloating about how she and her lover Sing Kwun are having a secret tryst behind Yeung Ding Teen's back, but when Yeung discovers the tryst and kills himself in a fit of jealous rage (which is itself inexplicable behavior; angry jealous people tend to kill the people who are making them jealous, not *themselves*!), she's immediately so remorseful that she commits suicide. It's not her change of heart that is unbelievable (people do, after all, sometimes regret mistakes they make), but it's how quickly and completely she changes her mind. How does one go from gloating about being sneaky while having a tryst to being suicidally repentent about it in about THREE MINUTES? Unless the adaptations are condensing several months or years of emotional anguish and conflict into three minutes of screen time, realism in the depiction of human behavior has been thrown completely out the window here.