A sandstorm swept in, and everything disappeared from view.
Chen Xi, a gorgeous older woman on a desert expedition, transmigrated into an unfamiliar world: a land of exiles and a battlefield on the brink of war. Her companion was Feng Ningning, a cheeky young woman. Chen Xi was afraid of pain, death, and bloodshed, but in a world where women were strong and men were weak, fighting was the only way to survive. The gorgeous older woman sighed: “This is rough!” The cheeky Feng Ningning giggled: “It's worth it! You're still young, after all... Besides, women rule here. I'm going to marry eight or ten handsome men!”
To survive, the gorgeous older woman and the cheeky young woman have to pose as a divine envoy and her servant. They lead a band of exiles through battles and campaigns, build a new home, and step by step make their way to the throne.
I've started a new story! If you have the energy, please leave a comment; if not, at least give it a click, so the jar can finish writing it...
The Legend of Fei Jinghong
I've started writing a collection of essays on social etiquette.
Socializing and Etiquette
That World: Notes on the Setting
1. So far, all the stories take place on the largest continent. It lies in the Southern Hemisphere, and the line running across it should be the Tropic of Capricorn, not the Equator.
2. Fengqi, Taman, the Xue clan, Qiangwei, Rongxu, Yanjin, Ningnuo, and Danma, as marked on the map, are not countries but the eight tribes of Cixia. Cixia is the continent's land of exile. To its north lies the Great Wilderness, also known as the Mengze Grasslands. Cixia is not a country but a tribal confederation. Four countries border it to the south, while the Batian Mountains lie to the east and the Lizard Marsh to the west. Most of Cixia consists of hills, with the ranges of the Batian Mountains, the Staircase Mountains, and the Shadow Mountains stretching along its eastern side.
3. As I've said before, the jar really can't draw maps. This one is only meant as a rough guide, so the mountains, rivers, and other features aren't marked.
**************** First posted on JJ. It will be posted on Jiujie one month later. Please don't repost it on other sites. The jar respects its readers and hopes they will respect the jar's wishes too. Thank you.
Theme:
Stuffy clay pot teacher! How many years have passed and I will never forget it. When I look back for other novels, I can only vaguely remember the name of the protagonist, but this is the only one where I remember the author. Grateful!
The first time I read this article was many years ago. At that time, I had not graduated yet. I was a junior or senior in college. I don't remember. I had nothing to do at home. I read the article through Jinjiang, but I never recharged it. If I got V, I read pirated versions until I saw this article. Jinjiang recharges because of this article, and □ recharges because of the full-time master. I remember that when I read this article, I was really shocked, because few female authors would add their own views on human nature and the rule of law in their works. Although this article is inevitably about fighting monsters and upgrading, compared to pure romance articles, this article is really relatively clear. I haven't been to Jinjiang for many years, probably because I have grown older and no longer love these youthful novels, but occasionally I think back to those years when I was writing novels, and it's quite inexplicable. In those years, I watched Zhang Dingding, Wu Rong, Yaozhou, Zhuangzhuang, Sikong Breaking Dawn, Guaranteed Thousand Smiles, Qing Fei, Yi Junhua, Phantom Lord, and Mu Lanzhou. . . It was great to cry and laugh along with the plot in the article, so young. I won't write any more text for Gu Gu. I hope Gu Gu is happy. . . When I wanted to leave a comment, I was told not to rate twice in one chapter. . . My balls hurt. . . . .
Many years have passed, and I think of this article again.
What about your extra? Many years have passed
It's a pity that I don't write anymore.
I don't know if you will come back to write novels, but at least among the novels about women, I still like this one very much!
Almost 7 years? I wonder where the author is now and whether he is doing well. Happy New Year.
I've read it twice. It's such a good article, why don't you continue writing it? Although I also feel that the ending is a bit rushed, it does not hinder the reading of the article at all. I like the language of the article very much. The pure Beijing-style ridicule made me laugh countless times. I even read it aloud when I was most excited (and assigned myself a role). I really hope that the author can continue to pick up the pen and write another legend.
After how long, I finally finished reading it~
I finished it too quickly, but I could have written a little more, but it always feels like it's an anticlimax. . . . .