Fairy aunt, I was born because of you, and I died because of you.
Xuanyuan, even if you still don't know that I am there in the end, I am still willing to give everything for you.
I just hope that in the next life, you can truly love only me.
Conception:
Reader comments
... Heh
Sorry, I just came here to read your article today.
I used to watch Xianxia all the time, and most of the ones I watched were god-level ones. So, maybe my appetite is a bit tricky.
The writing style of this article is pretty good, but the story structure doesn't make sense to me. But from the perspective of ancient Chinese, I think it is a good article. But when it comes to the title of Xianxia, the hat seems too big.
I personally have my own preferences for Xianxia. The Xianxia I like must have a broad background, such as a god, a loose immortal, a star king, etc. Those with ancient Chinese mythology are more attractive. If it is titled as a fairy, but it is essentially an ancient romance, it will feel a bit like a supernatural anecdote novel. From the perspective of expecting a fairy, I personally cannot read it. If I'm just saying that, it's not bad to have those expectations.
However, the author's feeling is a bit like martial arts. Personally, I feel that the martial arts is really good.
Later I thought about it, maybe the author was not writing about Xianxia, but I read it through the eyes of Xianxia? But the copywriting is quite magical, so it's not entirely my fault.
Finally, this title is a bit convoluted, so what does it mean? Here we say Weiyang. So what does it mean to refer to Weiyang? The meaning of half-remembered and incomplete memories?
I think the name must be something people can remember at once.
Let's just say this, the writing is pretty good. As for the storyline, I really didn't pay much attention to it, so I won't comment on it. Come on! Try martial arts? ~
... Heh
Sorry, I just came here to read your article today. I used to watch Xianxia all the time, and most of the ones I watched were god-level ones. So, maybe my appetite is a bit tricky. The writing style of this article is pretty good, but the story structure doesn't make sense to me. But from the perspective of ancient Chinese, I think it is a good article. But when it comes to the title of Xianxia, the hat seems too big. I personally have my own preferences for Xianxia. The Xianxia I like must have a broad background, such as a god, a loose immortal, a star king, etc. Those with ancient Chinese mythology are more attractive. If it is titled as a fairy, but it is essentially an ancient romance, it will feel a bit like a supernatural anecdote novel. From the perspective of expecting a fairy, I personally cannot read it. If I'm just saying that, it's not bad to have those expectations. However, the author's feeling is a bit like martial arts. Personally, I feel that the martial arts is really good. Later I thought about it, maybe the author was not writing about Xianxia, but I read it through the eyes of Xianxia? But the copywriting is quite magical, so it's not entirely my fault. Finally, this title is a bit convoluted, so what does it mean? Here we say Weiyang. So what does it mean to refer to Weiyang? The meaning of half-remembered and incomplete memories? I think the name must be something people can remember at once. Let's just say this, the writing is pretty good. As for the storyline, I really didn't pay much attention to it, so I won't comment on it. Come on! Try martial arts? ~