Once You Enter Cultivation, It's as Deep as the Sea; From Then On, No Other Xianxia Will Do

Thoughts on Being Featured

Chronicles of the Cultivating God had actually been featured on the front page—truly beyond Tan Hua's expectations. Since Chronicles of the Cultivating God had already reached its final stretch, this belated happiness could be considered a small affirmation of Tan Hua's six years of hard work.

As I said in my thoughts on the strong recommendation, Tan Hua was not good at managing or promoting things; I only liked quietly writing away. Perhaps it was precisely because of this that Chronicles of the Cultivating God came to have fifteen million characters, and that Tan Hua was able to leave everyone with a legendary tale of a farm boy rising to become the supreme being of the Human Realm.

At the beginning of these thoughts, I should still explain the structure of Chronicles of the Cultivating God:

Part One, "forgetting each other in the Jianghu," began with "Chapter One: Reclaiming Wasteland" and ended with "Chapter 1,213: The Grand Finale of Volume One—forgetting each other in the Jianghu." It was a wuxia story set in the Human Realm, so do not read it as xianxia. It contained profound depth. If everyone could approach it with a little more tolerance and not dwell on self-amusing details such as "Clang, I've Fallen," you would surely discover the fiery spice within!

Part Two, "Four Great Continents," began with "Chapter One: A Small Sect with Three and a Half Disciples." It was a xianxia story of the Cultivation World, a pure and proper xianxia story. If you did not like wuxia, you could begin from here. Parts One and Two could be enjoyed separately. Please read with confidence—you would never guess the endings of those little stories one by one! Yet every ending... was within reason and logic. Some readers jokingly called