The End-of-Volume Summary is finished, and with three volumes completed, I thought I should still write a few words.
First, let me address the update schedule everyone has complained about the most:
If I could, I would love nothing more than to update 100,000 words a day!
The more I update, the more I earn, and the better the book's performance becomes.
Who would ever turn their back on money?
If I didn't get into Tsinghua, was it because I didn't like it? As long as they've followed this book until now without skipping many chapters, readers should be able to see that there are many callbacks and plenty of foreshadowing.
It could be said that nearly all the transition chapters buried foreshadowing! To keep Qiming's appearance at the end of this volume from seeming abrupt, I spent nearly half the volume laying the groundwork for the New Heaven Society. The characters who appeared ranged from the peak of the Dao Foundation realm to Martial Dao Master and then Top Real Person; from the schemes surrounding the Tianshui Tomb to the snow disaster. Under circumstances like these, it was indeed difficult to update too quickly.
For me, this book counts as an upgrade from my previous work. Compared with my earlier novels, this one has made some progress in both structural design and character development.
Moreover, I personally feel that it has grown better as it went along. If the first volume, "Xingcheng Lectures on Martial Arts," deserved 50 points, then the second volume, "Blue-Faced Ghost King," could probably get around 60. Hao Yi's curtain call was a small climax and a plotline I was quite satisfied with.
In the third volume, "Primal Chaos Heavenly Gold," there were even more plotlines I was satisfied with: the Martial Dao Exchange Tournament,