"
Before I finished writing this volume, I seemed to have a lot to say, but after I finished writing this volume, I suddenly didn’t know what to say.
All I can say is that the content of this volume is at least in line with my own imagination.
Regardless of whether it was Lin Jiu's re-extraction of the situation after the change, or the re-development of the situation after the variable of Shangqing's disciples was introduced, it was considered within the normal range and not considered a fall from grace.
At least it can't be said that after Lin Jiuyitong made trouble, the situation was the same as before, without any change. The strong men in the whole world were like the blind men who watched Lin Jiuyitong and turned a blind eye.
In my personal understanding, one of the most difficult things about the Journey to the West theme is the Monkey King himself.
Cultivation also takes time, but the rise of Monkey King is too fast and outrageous.
It's not like the real world - the real world doesn't have to pay attention to logic and rationality. As long as it happens, it's reasonable. But it's different, it has to pay attention to logic.
So I can only make patches while writing - it is impossible to make the protagonist as fast and outrageous as the Monkey King, so we can only give the protagonist more time to practice.
Then the various disasters of Journey to the West were basically calculated clearly.
Then the protagonist wants to cause trouble, and then those who are already ready to take a share of the calamity in Journey to the West turn a blind eye. There is always a need for a reason, etc...
Fortunately, after much stumbling, I finally finished this volume.
As for the results... I can only say they are miserable.
Please subscribe. It’s really hard to write without a subscription.
Well, I would also like to thank all my bug-catching friends. Many times when I am typing, I will make a typo on the keyboard without even realizing it. I have to rely on my bug-catching friends.
Well, that's it,
Please subscribe again.
.
