Chapter 26 Remarks
First of all, this book is about to be released. Since it's a first-release book on our website, it will be available for free to members after 50,000 words are published.

Readers from other channels (such as Qidian) are also welcome to read the book. Of course, whether you continue to follow the updates or choose to abandon the book, the author thanks everyone for their company and support during this time, which has allowed the book to perform well during the new book season and advance to the trial recommendation stage with a good result.

When I submitted this book internally, the editor was not optimistic about it at all. He sent me a total of three sentences.

Dear author, I've sent you your new book.

Editor: (Reference file) emm
Editor: Worst quality

Editor: If you want to try it, please post it.
To be honest, I almost gave up and didn't want to post it, but I felt that I had already put so much effort into writing the beginning and had a general idea of ​​the plot, so I was reluctant not to give it a try.

Of the two books I published, I initially only wanted to write about this one, "Zhu Xian." I really love this novel that once deeply moved me.

I still remember that summer after I graduated from middle school, I was watching the TV series "Gu Jian Qi Tan" and I thought the Fenji Sword was really cool. I would often carry a stick and imagine myself as the protagonist.

After the start of the second half of the school year, the author enrolled in high school. High school did not have weekends off; there was only a half-day holiday on Saturday afternoons, and one monthly holiday each month.

The author was studying at a new campus at the time (then the year after me, it became an independent school, and the student records were changed. The senior students in our year were not actually disciples of the same master). It was in the suburbs, and there was basically nothing around. So every Saturday, I would go to rent novels to read.

The author of "Zhu Xian" rented a physical copy of the novel and read it for a full month.

What impressed me most was when I was secretly reading a novel during evening self-study. When I read the part where Zhang Xiaofan learned the truth about Grass Temple Village and escaped from Qingyun Sect with Biyao, and Biyao ultimately died for love, I burst into tears, which scared my deskmate.

I was truly shocked at the time, so much so that I read the book word for word afterwards.

After finishing reading Jade Dynasty, the author was emotional for a very long time. Many of the characters in it were so charming, and each of them had their own unique charm.

Enough of that. Let's get back to the point. The author actually revised this book several times.

Initially, I wanted to write about Jade Dynasty, but while thinking about the subject matter, I came across Gujian and saw other people writing Xianxia novels that combined multiple worlds. So I wondered if I should combine Gujian and Jade Dynasty into one novel.

After the idea took hold, the author began reviewing the plot of Gujian (Ancient Sword). He saw many comments saying the Gujian TV series adaptation was poorly done, and then started looking for the plot of the Gujian games, as well as interpretations of the story by some experts. After reading them, the author became captivated by the character Baili Tusu, a representative of the tragic hero archetype. He is almost perfect, yet has an incredibly tragic past, and is not even a complete person.

Then, the outline of this book was revised, and the author wanted to write a fantasy novel.

After thinking about it for a long time, I realized that the plot didn't seem to connect well, so I had to give up.

Then, the author's pig brain suddenly clicked, a flash of inspiration struck, and this book came to be. (The other book was inspired by this period of deliberation; I saw some short videos, came up with the idea, and decided to give it a try.)

One reason was to make up for Zhang Xiaofan's many regrets and fill in the countless unfulfilled feelings he had when he read the book back then.

Another point is that I want Baili Tusu, Ouyang Shaogong, and Crown Prince Changqin to have a better ending.

There is no road ahead; the rest of my life is only the journey home.

In fact, life is often like this; everyone eventually embarks on the journey home for their soul.

It seems that since writing this book, the author has become more prone to expressing sentiments.

That's all I'll say. I'll continue updating regularly, try my best to write this book well, and try my best to portray each character well, in order to thank my readers for their support.

Finally, I hope that fellow readers will continue to support the book, keep reading, and not let it sit unfinished!
Also, don't worry that the author will be affected by another book. The author's main focus is still on writing this book. Every morning after getting up, the author spends a lot of time brainstorming before starting to write, which is why the writing is slow.

Furthermore, the author had actually conceived all the magical artifacts in the book beforehand, rather than simply using them because they seemed appealing. Even the name "Azure Heaven and Yellow Springs" was carefully considered.

Last but not least, thank you!!!

(End of this chapter)

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