Summary of Volume 2
I'm not in a good mood today and I'm stuck on writing, so I'll just write a brief summary of the second volume.
The story of Qingshan has been written to the third volume. In the prologue, the first volume and the second volume, Chen Ji, as an uninvited guest in this world, has no relatives and has never been able to fully integrate into the world.
He is just a high school graduate and quasi-military academy student who has avenged his parents and is a little paranoid. In this world, he has no home to worry about and no one to care about, so he does not have much subjective motivation.
There is no passion, no responsibility, and you can control or ignore anyone, and can be close or far away.
This is why the main plot of the first two volumes has been a little vague. If you really want to find a main plot, it is the survival problem of newcomers.
Survive first.
The stories in the prologue, volume one, and volume two are about how he gradually integrates into this world while solving his survival problems.
Now, in the third volume, he has finally integrated into this world and has some concerns, so his story has finally begun. In fact, this is just the beginning of the plot that I want to write the most, which is why there is such a starting point for this story, or finally entering the main plot.
In my fantasy world, the story of the third volume came first, then the ending of the story, and finally the previous plot.
For me, the above is just a preface.
What makes this creation a little different from the previous ones is that I will first try to integrate into this world, and only start writing when I have a picture of this world in my mind.
But my level is not good enough, and even if I rack my brains, I may not be able to show everyone the original appearance of the world in my mind. I can only say that I will try my best.
Regarding some criticisms from book friends, unless they are theoretical disagreements, I basically accept them completely and have made some adjustments. However, I can only express my understanding and respect for some of them, but the story will not change because of them. For example, book friends asked why Chen Ji did not find a remote place to grow up and then come out to kill all his enemies, why Chen Ji did not kill Wu Hongbiao, the hidden danger, why Chen Ji gave money to those around him after inventing cement, and why Chen Ji was willing to stand up during the civil uprising.
And come out.
As a writer of suave novels, I certainly know how to write to please readers and get higher subscriptions. But this book, like the first series, is a reward for myself. I wanted it to be a story without distractions. For example, when I was writing it, I knew some readers would be unhappy about the money-sharing part. Anyone would be unhappy about being given so much money, and I understand.
If it were me, I might not be willing to share so much money with others. I don’t know. I haven’t experienced such a rich test yet.
But when I was writing that plot, I also thought for a long time: if it were Chen Ji, what would he do? I think he doesn't care at all, just like he is willing to bet tens of millions of family property on revenge (in the timeline of the first three chapters, Chen Ji made a will to donate all his property to charity. No one will get it after his death, and he doesn't care).
So, although I know some readers may be dissatisfied with this, this is Chen Ji's choice. If he had not made this choice, the monk would not have said that he had cut off the words greed and anger, and Chen Ji would not be Chen Ji. I hope that readers will see that every change in Chen Ji is because he has experienced the story himself and changed from the inside out, rather than because I want him to change, or because readers want him to change, so he changed.
As for why he was able to sever the two characters of greed and anger so early on, it wasn't because Chen Ji himself was particularly powerful, but rather some special reasons, which could be considered a foreshadowing. You may not have noticed it... but it is indeed a foreshadowing, which is related to the prequel story of Xuanyuan.
The timeline of this world is complete, and all major events that have occurred since 18,000 years ago are fully recorded. This is also the area that was more time-consuming in the past. In the future, there may be many small stories surrounding the timeline, making the world that everyone sees more and more complete.
The reasons why Forty-Nine Heavens and Chen Ji traveled through time will be revealed in the future, so I won’t go into details now.
As for the issue of update volume that everyone criticizes, I often try to cheer myself up and write more. I hope that I can slowly resume updating twice a week in the future.
Next, the story enters the main line.
Tender good times are always short-lived.
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