A separate post about going premium

I received a notification from the editor that it will be available for purchase at noon on Friday.

As usual, I'll write a post-launch message, and as usual, I'll do a big update tomorrow. I don't know who started this idea of a big update.

Let's get to the main point first.

While writing this book, I realized that my writing style had become somewhat fixed.

That is, when writing about the country, as long as the protagonist has a certain ability, he will try his best to favor the country and treat the common people in the book.

This is probably related to the author's own upbringing. He was born in a rural area and his family was not well-off. When he was a child, he might not see meat for a month or even once.

In the summer, we planted chayote, a type of gourd vegetable. It grows incredibly fast; we can't keep up with how fast it grows.

Then I ate rice with chayote at every meal, and I was sick of it. Later, I preferred to soak rice in hot water rather than eat this dish; I just couldn't stomach it.

I won't go into the other tough things, I'll just talk about my own upbringing.

After growing up, I'll be able to earn a salary, at least enough to eat meat. When I occasionally go out to eat with friends, I can confidently show off that I'm eating meat.

The author feels that his environment as an adult has indeed improved because the country has become stronger and wealthier; at the very least, life is no longer as difficult as it was in his childhood.

When writing books later on, I would try to show favoritism towards the country and its people when writing about them.

One reason is that the author himself had a very hard childhood and, having experienced it firsthand, felt that ordinary people's lives should be better.

(I'm not writing this to express how patriotic I am, I'm just writing it down for fun.)

Speaking of this, we should mention the part in the book that reveals the martial Swordsmanship techniques, which many people say harms the interests of the martial arts school.

Regarding this point, the author feels that the protagonist did nothing wrong. At that time, the protagonist was receiving five thousand in relief funds and realized that the world might be real, so he would do the same thing no matter what.

(Regarding this, let me share a hawkish perspective: Is aggression a crime? Yes, but the crime is in our time, while the merit lies in future generations.)

As for those who say that the practice is completely inconsistent with that of cultivators.

Regarding this, the author only wants to say that the protagonist has just embarked on the path of cultivation. It's not that he will undergo a great transformation in personality and immediately become a saint just because he has started cultivating.

According to the author's outline, the protagonist was supposed to grow and develop along the way while cultivating immortality, and his personality and behavior would gradually become more in line with those of a cultivator, rather than him being at that level from the very beginning.

Let's break it down.

Next, let's talk about the release tomorrow. There will be a lot of updates tomorrow, but I don't know the exact number of chapters yet. I'll try to write as many as possible.

Then there's the subscription. Books not published on Sanjiang generally don't perform very well. I hope those who have been reading pirated copies for years can support this book.

After writing for a long time, and constantly writing books that fail, it's easy to lose motivation and give up.

If those who read pirated copies could support this book, the author believes it might still be salvageable.