Content Explanation
Seeing the reader feedback, I'd like to offer some explanations regarding the content.
1. "Li Yunjing frowned. This was the first time he had seen Li Ke like this. It must be that the boy named Qing Chen is very important to Li Ke."
Some people say that Li Yunjing acts as if he doesn't recognize Qing Chen in this passage, which means that Zhuo Zi must have had someone else write it.
Some say that Li Yunjing was a witness to the relationship between Li Ke and Qing Chen, so he should know how important Qing Chen was to him and shouldn't have such doubts. Therefore, it must have been written by a ghostwriter.
I laughed.
I want to hire a ghostwriter to update 20,000 words a day to help me make money.
Please don't say such ignorant things next time.
To clarify, Li Yunjing and Qing Chen weren't that close, so referring to him as "that boy named Qing Chen" is fine.
His connection with Qing Chen:
I saw the old man every day while protecting him, but we never spoke.
Sending you the cultivation method.
Replace it with Heartless Bronze Bell.
We will silently journey together to Forbidden Zone No. 002.
The two people can only be considered to have some interaction, but they are not considered to have a close relationship. There is nothing wrong with addressing each other in this way. Perhaps you think that the two are already very familiar with each other?
But a master like Li Yunjing, with his aloof personality, doesn't need to care too much about Qing Chen. He's not Li Xiurui's vassal either. Li Xiurui may care about Qing Chen, but Li Yunjing may not.
Li Yunjing was surprised that Li Ke valued Qing Chen so much. Firstly, Li Ke never asked anyone for a favor before; this was the first time he had ever done so.
Secondly, having spent so much time with the old man, following an old man who even used his life to calculate the divine succession before his death, it's normal for him to be surprised by the genuine emotions he experiences and the differences between Li Ke and the old man.
You might think there are problems with the plot, but that's okay, everyone has a different understanding.
But please, don't even think about me hiring a ghostwriter; I would never do something like that.
2. Why not kill Qing Chen? Not killing Qing Chen would be forcibly reducing his intelligence.
These comments make me want to laugh.
It's not worth sending an A-rank just to destroy a C-rank; the real purpose is to capture him alive and replace Qing Mu.
This is essentially a psychological battle between conglomerates. Is it that hard to understand?
Of course, a living Qing Chen is more valuable than a dead one, and he is the person in charge of humiliating the Divine Era and forcing them to send Qing Mu back.
Isn't it incredibly insulting and ironic to change the person who's supposed to take Qing Mu home into Qing Mu himself?
In addition, I believe I have recovered from the past five days' plot developments, and the writing has been excellent.
Some of the plot points took me a whole day to come up with, completely focused on them.
I also want to thank my wife for helping me pull myself out of the mire of life so I can continue to focus on writing.
If you think the writing for these five days is still terrible, then I think the rest of the story will probably be just as bad.
This explanation will be deleted when I update in the evening.