Mystery Revival: Qin Keqing Battles the White-Boned Demon

Cut it as soon as you write it. . . Author, I would like to give you a suggestion. Think clearly about why you want to write novels. Is it just a hobby or do you want to make money? There is nothing to say about just a hobby. You can write however you want, and it can be completely self-satisfying. But if you want to make money, you have to cater to the readers' tastes and what genres readers like to read. Originally, the beginning of your last book, The Red Mansion, was okay, but as you went on, it went off the rails. It was a fairy story, but you were afraid that the protagonist would rise too fast and be overwhelmed. This actually didn't matter. The key was that you wrote the protagonist as "low", which was destined to be difficult to like. Later, you decided to cut it. I guess it was because of unsatisfactory results, right? You care about your grades but don't want to write something that readers will like. How can you do this? Unless you write really well. . . Think carefully about what to write for your next book. Although the theme of Red Mansions is niche, because of its niche, as long as you write it, readers will definitely stare at it. If you can write it well, you can achieve results.

The new book is quite interesting, but the writing is a bit riddle-like, and many things are not explained clearly. Let's read it first. . .

In terms of Goldfinger, is it the reward for completing the game for 100 days at the beginning? Parental permissions? Can the protagonist command the ghosts who belong to his own family? It feels a bit strange. According to your settings, isn't it the kind of legend that is more widely circulated, the more dangerous it is, and the better the reward? This Hundred Days of Reading is only a game that has been circulated on a small scale. Can the rewards after completing it support it as a major cheat? And the two ghost parents, will they always exist, or will they be a temporary transition?