Open a single chapter and explain the plot.

I saw some book friends reporting that they didn’t know who this Luo Yuqing was. Let me explain: this Luo Yuqing is not Li Changan's master at the beginning of the chapter.

His master's surname was Liu, and he was the leader of the Shangjing Sect, a down-and-out Taoist sect. And this Luo Yuqing is an old Taoist priest who was caught by Li Changan in the house of Prince Fu of Juzhou (a companion of Mountain Spider Yijuan). He is a master of the generation of contemporary heavenly masters.

I dedicated a chapter to writing about such a person, but I didn’t expect that everyone didn’t remember him. (In addition, Han Zhiwei is the gourd scholar who is responsible for the death of Young Master Bai Lian. I have only mentioned it a little bit, and it is my fault.

) This result is, of course, my problem as the author. I reflected on it and found that there were three mistakes I made: First, the update was too slow, which caused the reader to have a longer impression and be forgotten; second, the foreshadowing was too shallow, and when it was revealed, it was omitted for fear of being redundant; third, the plot design The question suddenly pulls the readers out of the linear thinking inertia, leaving them at a loss as to what to do.

Next story, I will try not to make similar mistakes again. The lack of ability and experience makes you laugh.