A Dream of the Mortal World, a Carefree Wanderer

This is a novel story that combines the atmosphere of folk fireworks with a sense of fate in the fairy tale. The core concept jumps out of the traditional fairy tale frame, and the setting of Baigong entering the Tao is highly recognizable. The theme of "freedom in the world of mortals" gives the story a warm human background. From the secrets of the village to the pattern design of mending the sky and fate, it has the potential for long-term narrative. If the balance of the work system, the foreshadowing of the cause-and-effect lines, and the concrete expression of ingenuity can be polished, and homogeneous fairy tale routines can be avoided, it will become a masterpiece of Chinese fairy tales with distinctive characteristics. The collision between the craftsmen in the market and the world of fairy tales will also allow readers to feel a different way of "freedom".

If you don't enter the world of mortals, how can you talk about being free? Shitou and his friends traveled all over the mountains and rivers, from Huaiyin Village to Qingshi Town, from Taoist Xuanzong to the exotic Buddhist country. Use the Luban ruler to measure the depth of people's hearts, and use the blood of craftsmanship to warm the coldness of the world. When the iron armor of the temple and the ingenuity of the Jianghu finally meet, this dream of a free traveler truly begins. This is a novel story that combines folkloric fireworks with a sense of fate as a fairy tale. Breaking out of the traditional fairy-xia framework and using a variety of skills to achieve enlightenment gives the story a distinctive feature. The author's writing is delicate and the plot slowly advances, which is fascinating and recommended reading.

The content of the novel is very novel, the author's writing is brilliant, and the plot setting is very interesting. How can we talk about freedom if we don't enter the world of mortals? It's eye-catching and eye-catching without falling into the trap of cliché. 👍👍👍

If you don't enter the world of mortals, how can you talk about being free? There is the heroism of "If I don't go to hell, who will?", And the freedom and ease of traveling across thousands of mountains and rivers! In this fairy tale fantasy novel, the author has novel creative ideas, profound writing skills, and an exciting and exciting storyline! Five stars are given for encouragement! Looking forward to more exciting chapters in the future!

The characters are very distinctive, the plot is progressive, and it perfectly combines the spirit of the Luban clan with the suspense of strange monsters! From the secrets of Huaiyin Village to the destiny of patching the sky, there are magical powers hidden in the smoke, making it a refreshing and heart-warming read.

This is a masterpiece of oriental fantasy that brings the "craftsman's way" to life. The old well in Huaiyin Village oozes blood and rust, and the thousand-year-old secrets of the Luban Gate are revealed. The naughty boy Shitou embarks on a journey with the lightning-struck Zaomu Pixiu. It is not only an adventure of slaying demons, but also a practice of measuring people's hearts with ingenuity.

The author did not let the protagonist Shitou go to escape from the world and cultivate immortality, but let him lead the Zaomu Pixiu with lightning strike, and move forward in the gap between daily necessities, rice, oil, salt and evil spirits in the middle of the night. From Huaiyin Village to Qingshi Town, from Taoist Xuanzong to the foreign Buddhist country, he used Luban ruler to measure the depth of people's hearts, and used his craftsmanship to warm up the coldness of the world.

If you don't enter the world of mortals, how can you be free? The writing of this book is very good, and the setting and plot are handled very well! 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍

"A Dream of Red Dust" uses ingenuity to approach Taoism and weaves the warmth and warmth of human nature into the legends of strange things. The story unfolds from an old well in Huaiyin Village that oozes blood. The young boy Shitou possesses the karma of Lu Ban's sect and holds a lightning-struck jujube wood Pixiu in his hand, stepping into a fantasy world where "all kinds of craftsmen can enter the Tao". With delicate brushstrokes, the author turns the carpenter's ink fountain, the medicine man's talisman paper, and the child's copper coin into supernatural powers, measuring the depth of the world between firewood, rice, oil, salt, and midnight evil spirits. In the four-volume journey, traveling through mountains and rivers, the true meaning of "Xiaoyao" gradually emerges - it turns out that it is to persist in craftsmanship in the chaos of the world and respond to the call of fate with the ambition to "mend the sky". This is an affectionate blend of oriental fantasy and craftsmanship. The plot has twists and turns, and the artistic conception is far-reaching and moving. It is worth reading again and again.

The author's writing style is wonderful and delicate, and the plot is started by craftsmen. He reasonably arranges the plot advancement and solution setting design, making the characters' images very vivid, and the pyrotechnics are the most attractive. Recommended!