Reviving this Female Elder of the Flame Prison Sect, who had probably been dead for three thousand years, was not something Chu Ge could accomplish with a single corrective thought... Correction merely brought developments that had strayed from the plot back on track. That was the "Power of Destiny" determined by the book's framework. In theory, it did not even count as Chu Ge exercising his own abilities, and it certainly was not omnipotent.
But he did indeed have a way to revive her.
It was simply a matter of writing a side story... He could write that Yan Qianlie wanted to revive his master, did certain things, and ultimately succeeded. With that Soul-Reposing Pearl in existence, this would not be resurrection out of thin air. There was some room to work with, enough to construct a story.
As it happened, Yan Qianlie was now collecting the Dragon Bone the Gu God had reserved, giving him a connection to the Gu God. The Gu God was also relatively well versed in cultivation involving life and death. There were plenty of threads to draw on here.
Yan Qianlie simply had to pay a price in exchange for the Dragon Bone and build a relationship with the Gu God in the process, then begin another collaboration to obtain a method of resurrection.
Thinking about it this way, there seemed to be quite a lot of plot here. It even seemed possible to insert it directly into the main story. This was an ensemble story to begin with, and the focus was not solely on Chu Tiange. Wasn't Qian Qian's story a typical example of an ensemble plotline?
It would enrich the side plots and flesh out the characters, too...
He just needed to organize the story carefully. A last-minute addition to the