The Douluo World, where martial souls were inherited through bloodlines, was a world of martial soul families. Even its sects were built around those families.
That was why the synopsis described this book as a story of ten-thousand-year history, thousand-year families, and a centennial legend.
That synopsis was not particularly enticing, but it expressed the central theme and storyline of the entire work.
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Douluo fanfiction was very difficult to write.
As a fanfiction writer, if you followed the original setting completely, never broke out of its framework, and lacked enough story to tell, you could not keep writing for long. Eventually, you would bring things to a hasty end.
Take Douluo I, for example. The protagonist had to keep pace with Tang San's cheat-fueled life and become a god at twenty-five.
One option was to get there first and snatch Tang San's opportunities.
Another was to use a system to turn the unreasonable into something reasonable and steamroll Tang San.
Or you could build a new stove from scratch and create a different divine seat.
As for performance, these stories generally started strong and then declined. Even those with a little originality lost steam as time went on, because the novelty wore off.
Then there were far too many similar plots, letting readers see what came next at a glance.
That was because the world had been boxed in, and the story was told only within the existing setting.
Only by smashing those old frameworks and laying a solid foundation might things improve and the story live longer. But that was difficult.
Someone asked me, "Why do you always have it in for wolves? The battle against the two wolf packs, wiping out the Silver Wolves, intercepting and killing the Gale Wolves-and then the Wolf Bandits attack