- Protagonist (Bai Yuchan): His real name is Ge Changgeng, a prodigy from Qiongzhou. He is capable of poetry at the age of 7 and has mastered the Nine Classics at the age of 9. He appears to be wild and unrestrained, but in fact he has a great heart for the great road and his homeland. Growth arc: From a young man who failed in the imperial examination to a wandering seeker, he finally became the fifth ancestor of the Southern Sect of Taoism and the founder of the Taoist sect, Ziqingming Taoist Master.
Reader comments
To myself who took up writing a story for the first time
I know that before typing the first word, you had countless hesitations and self-doubts. You are afraid that your writing is immature, that the story is not gripping enough, and that the characters and plots that have been rumbling through your mind countless times will become pale and feeble on paper. But you finally crossed the threshold called "Don't dare to start" and turned the story hidden in your heart into a real chapter, word by word.
I remember that you spent half an hour polishing the screen for a line of dialogue that fit the character; I remember that you overturned and rewritten it several times late at night in order to straighten out a plot twist; I also remember the anxiety and anticipation you felt when you first published a chapter, clutching your phone to refresh the page. Maybe this story still has many imperfections, maybe it failed to obtain dazzling data, maybe it was only seen by a few readers, but this does not diminish the significance of this matter in the slightest.
The important thing is that you completed the transition from 0 to 1. You have laid the first bricks for the little world in your mind and given the first life to those vivid characters. This is not an earth-shattering feat, but it is your most honest response to your love and the most precious gift you have given yourself.
There is no need to rush to become the perfect writer, and no need to worry about the length of the road ahead. You have taken the bravest first step. For the rest, just write slowly and walk slowly with this sincerity. May you always keep the courage to write, and be an eternally free dream maker in your own story.
To myself who took up writing a story for the first time I know that before typing the first word, you had countless hesitations and self-doubts. You are afraid that your writing is immature, that the story is not gripping enough, and that the characters and plots that have been rumbling through your mind countless times will become pale and feeble on paper. But you finally crossed the threshold called "Don't dare to start" and turned the story hidden in your heart into a real chapter, word by word. I remember that you spent half an hour polishing the screen for a line of dialogue that fit the character; I remember that you overturned and rewritten it several times late at night in order to straighten out a plot twist; I also remember the anxiety and anticipation you felt when you first published a chapter, clutching your phone to refresh the page. Maybe this story still has many imperfections, maybe it failed to obtain dazzling data, maybe it was only seen by a few readers, but this does not diminish the significance of this matter in the slightest. The important thing is that you completed the transition from 0 to 1. You have laid the first bricks for the little world in your mind and given the first life to those vivid characters. This is not an earth-shattering feat, but it is your most honest response to your love and the most precious gift you have given yourself. There is no need to rush to become the perfect writer, and no need to worry about the length of the road ahead. You have taken the bravest first step. For the rest, just write slowly and walk slowly with this sincerity. May you always keep the courage to write, and be an eternally free dream maker in your own story.