It launches tomorrow.
Time-travel stories are bound to fall apart if examined too closely. I already patched things up in the first chapter: because of the influence of a plane's power of fate, the main body of the story remains the same. Otherwise, there'd be no way to write it.
But the overall story has changed drastically.
I'll have to explain that bit by bit.
Not every female character has been won over, and I need to clarify that. Just most of them.
For example, Wang Dong'er and Twin Moon—characters who are controversial or generally disliked—will not be included. Also, in some ways, Wang Dong'er can't be included anyway.
After all, even if the protagonist deliberately went after women, he couldn't possibly keep every woman in his hands.
I originally wanted to leave it as foreshadowing, but since so many people have asked, I'll explain.
The current idea for the first version is that in his first life, the protagonist starts with a Clear Sky Sect background and gets together with Ah Yin. After they break up, he runs off, not knowing that she is pregnant with Tang San. She later goes out looking for the protagonist, is discovered and pursued by Spirit Hall, and ultimately chooses to self-destruct, leaving behind her child.
Tang San is found by the villagers and raised until he is six.
After that, Tang Hao, who happens to be traveling and training, encounters Tang San after he awakens the Clear Sky Hammer martial soul and takes him in as his adopted son.
But the protagonist knows nothing about this. After all, he's a scumbag through and through—he pulls up his pants and runs...
In essence, Tang San is not only the protagonist's adopted grandson, but also his biological descendant. That's why Wang Dong'er and Xiao Wu won't be taken in, and why Tang Wulin is gender-swapped but not the female lead.
This version is also highly controversial. For instance, the male lead still has to fall in love with Qian Renxue, which is rather absurd. After all, one of the women carrying his child was hunted down by Spirit Hall—it's a major flaw. But the satisfying part is having Tang San as his son.
The other version is a normal transition into the plot. Ah Yin and Xiao Wu aren't taken in, nor is Wang Dong'er. The story simply proceeds normally along the current storyline.
Let's see which version everyone thinks is better. Vote on it. I'm rather torn between the two, mostly because I'm afraid people won't like them. Personally, I lean toward the second one. Although the first has greater plot changes, it really is a bit too melodramatic.
The author is also thinking of a more reasonable way to handle it.