It's highly likely that no one would have guessed this book would have such a tragic ending.
The original script for this book also ended with Wu Shi's death, as it's impossible for him to survive every encounter with a powerful enemy.
If they don't become stronger, only destruction awaits them.
But there is always a mountain higher than another, and there will always be mountains that one cannot cross.
Like the hardships in life, overcoming ferocious beasts is like clearing away the clouds to see the sun, and a rainbow will bloom after the rain.
To be defeated by it is like falling into an abyss from which there is no return.
The heroine's final actions were nothing more than a fleeting moment; the instant she closed her eyes and entered the pure white world, her life was already slowly fading away.
The so-called princess of the demon world is nothing more than an idea implanted in the heart of a mad girl, which is also the driving force that makes her stronger.
She could only push her limits by deceiving herself like this.
This led her to believe that there was a more powerful assistant behind her who could help her overcome one dangerous situation after another.
Corpse Nine was also arranged by the female protagonist in her previous life; there was no Demon Emperor at all.
The so-called demonic soul is merely the female protagonist's inner obsession; it does not actually exist.
This is the book that I have truly finished, but due to the limitations of the first-person perspective and the speed at which the storyline progresses, many characters have not been able to demonstrate their value.
Actually, I prefer the character Qiu Yun, but I ended up giving her the most tragic death.
I prefer writing about ordinary, everyday things, but I'm also quite interested in the supernatural. However, the initial subject matter was set too high, and the final opponent in the outline was set too strong.
If I were to switch back to third-person perspective, I think I could refine the plot even further.
It allows each character to play their role effectively, rather than being confined to guessing what others are thinking from the protagonist's first-person perspective.
For better or worse, the book has reached its 400,000-word conclusion, which can be considered an explanation to some of the readers who read it earlier.
As a newcomer, I am constantly learning and have discovered many of my shortcomings, which has also strengthened my belief in the topics I will choose in the future.
Failure is not terrible; what is terrible is not daring to get back up. If nothing unexpected happens, I will continue to write.
Until I write a book that others like, I also hope that readers can read even better books.
Finally, if anyone makes it this far, I'd like to ask you some questions.
(1) Do you think harem novels or pure love novels are better?
(2) I have another isekai (another world) theme that I haven't written yet, which is also mainly in a comedic style. Do you have any good suggestions?
(3) If the ending of this book makes the reader uncomfortable, you can leave a message after this sentence.
(4) What stories do you have about love?
(5) If you were transported to another world, what would you want to do?
(6) If someone in another world saves your life and that person is very good-looking, would you choose to stay in the other world to help her?
(7) What kind of love do you think is true love?
(8) If the world were to end, what would you most like to do?
(9) If you were to travel to a world of eerie tales, what would you need to survive?
(10) What kind of story would happen if a cold and aloof female CEO pursued a poor boy?
(11) In this tiring real world, how many people live an easy life?
(12) If the author goes crazy, would you curse him?
I know perfectly well that no one will see this, but I still wrote these words because I'm a gambler, and I only bet on that 1% probability!
The thought of this book coming to an end makes me a little reluctant. I started writing this book with great enthusiasm, but after writing more than 200,000 words, I realized that first-person narration is really difficult, especially after switching to the cultivation genre. There were many times when writing it felt particularly awkward.
Moreover, it's written in the present tense. Would it be better if it were written like a memoir?
Furthermore, writing female characters' first-person perspectives in an overly exaggerated manner can be annoying.
Even in intimate scenes, I consider the readers' feelings and whether there's anything that might make them uncomfortable.
I've been writing this book for several months now, and I'll have the energy to start a new one after I finish it. Of course, I'll write a better one than this one.
Alright, dear readers, my next book: The Dangerous Thing in My Heart, an anime spin-off!
If you look at my homepage, you should be able to see it. It's a book about pure love on campus, without any fighting or killing, but rather about ordinary daily life, written in the style of Japanese manga.
The God of Pure Love has the final say!
If Heaven hadn't given birth to me, Pixiu, I would have been plunged into eternal darkness!
I heard it, the echo of a thud!
Thirty years east of the river, thirty years west of the river, never underestimate a poor wretch!
It's simple! I'll just collapse!
I am the ultimate loser! Who dares to kill me! Who can kill me!
Let's remarry! My goodness!
Even if three million people were to fall from the sky, they would still have to bow their heads before me!
The book is here!
Goodbye everyone! See you in the next book!
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