Uh, take a day off tomorrow.
Due to illness these days, my condition is really not good and the update time is unstable. I'd better take a rest and adjust my time.
Also, let me say a few words about the recent plots.
This plot has nothing to do with illness or anything like that, because this plot inevitably lacks a sense of immersion.
It's not like before where the protagonist is involved in some difficult situation and tries to break it - maybe survival on a deserted island counts for a bit, but the main plot isn't about that.
In the whole plot, it is actually Lao Zhao who is involved in other people's stories, and through this he shows a picture of the characters on the sea, including loyal ministers, heroes, traitors, the forbearing emperor and the game between gods and demons.
In other words, these plots are about other people, not Zhao Changhe. Zhao Changhe is just a detective character who unfolds these pictures for everyone.
He has no pressure to survive and no sense of urgency. The matter has nothing to do with him. It is understandable that he would feel bored when reading and think, "It's none of my business, I don't care."
And due to the limitations of Zhao Changhe's personal perspective, many details are invisible, making it appear "fast", because he can only see these, and if he wants to elaborate, there is nothing to say.
The reason for choosing this writing style is not to seek breakthroughs or create group portraits, because it is logically the case.
Things on the sea were none of his business, no one was targeting him, and his strength was no longer as weak as before, he was already a person who could take charge of the situation. Now he was the one who took the initiative to cause trouble for the Sea King, but up to now, he didn't even know where the Sea King was, so naturally he had to get involved through other side stories. Of course, he could also deepen his relationship with Turtle.
In other words, these chapters are a side story about other people, not the main character's story. I think many people who are interested in other people's stories say that they are well written; but those who think other people's stories are none of their business probably think that this section is meaningless.
But a book cannot be without other people’s stories.
I remember when I wrote the postscript of "Ask the Way", I said that I wanted to expand the story of Jade Master and others, and write more from their perspective, but later I gave up because I felt that many people would not read it if I wrote it that way. At that time, many people said that it would not work, it would not work, and it should be like that. Facts have proved that the choice I made back then was correct. The stories of others lack a lot of sense of immersion.
Spread your hands.
Anyway, there won't be many such writings in the future. It's just a lead-in, so there's no need to worry about it. If you like this paragraph, read it carefully, if you don't like it, just skip it.
As for those who say that "the conspiracy is not written well", please, there is no conspiracy from the beginning to the end... I really can't write well about something that doesn't exist.
(End of this chapter)