Thank you all—there are a few things I'd like to say.
A book can't possibly cater to everyone's tastes.
If there are plots people like, there will naturally be plots they dislike.
A lot of people have said they don't like the romantic relationships between men and women, but there's truly nothing I can do about that.
You all know me. From the very beginning, I've been a harem-and-womenizer author, and I've written that way all the way to the present. If you won't let me write about wooing women, wouldn't that be taking my life? So I'll try to indicate it in the chapter titles. If you don't like those parts, just look at the chapter title and skip them. And on this point, I don't blame you for skipping chapters.
To be honest with you, I first came up with the idea for Demonic Sect Grand Princess Yan Beihan. Only afterward did I develop Fang Che's character to complement her, and then I expanded outward from the two of them. In the end, that's how this book took shape.
A romance between good and evil is, of course, an utterly clichéd plot, so I kept filling it out and filling it out... until it finally took shape. I've strictly controlled the pacing and written it step by step all the way to the present. No one has seen the original intention anymore, but you could also put it this way—I planted two thousand mu of fields just to serve Yan Beihan one meal.
If you won't let me write her, I'll have practically nothing left to write. It's killing me.
From the beginning of the book until now, Little Yanzi's storyline has run through the entire work, and all kinds of emotional struggles in the future have already