That's right... It's another Tieba fanfic compilation... If Xiaolan, who has really loved Tieba for a hundred years, doesn't change her bad habit, she probably won't be able to fill the hole in her hand in her lifetime.
In the original work, the timeline is after the top of the Forbidden City, and the city lord is dead. [Tea] That's right, the city lord is dead. In Liaozhai Xiang, the relationship between humans and ghosts is still lingering.
This article has a lot of "cross outs", it's a quasi-drama, and the basic settings are mutually exclusive. However, I've read the outline countless times, but I don't know how to get them to finish it without ruining the character.
PS: If anyone has followed Xiao Lan's other articles, you will know that the author will never be able to write silly and sweet things in his life. Tea
Reader comments
This chapter uses the way of the sword to explain the city lord's treasonous move, which just solves the confusion caused by an analysis of honesty with the sword or honesty with people that I read not long ago. In the original work, the city lord who would not draw a sword to someone without a sword in his hand would instead draw a sword to the emperor because he had a sword in his heart. If he is a villain like Mu Daoren, is Cheng Yujian just a way to save his respect? However, Gu Long gave him too many modifications, saying that he was like a king or a flying fairy, and that his swordsmanship was flawless. I don't think a person with a good heart would be able to practice such a sword. At least on the sword, the city lord's words should come from his heart. His motivation for participating in the rebellion was too vague, but his attitude of seeking death was obvious. Even if he died, and even if the village owner said that he had dirt in his heart, he could not deny that he was a peerless swordsman. Probably because of this, countless colleagues were exploring the reasons why the city owner did this, and there were many speculations. Was it for the sword, for Baiyun City, or for an unknown life experience? If it weren't for Ye Gucheng, if he wasn't the swordsman who came to the west with a sword to fly to the sky, then maybe others would only think that he was just a Southern King who conspired for the sake of rebellion. Where did he come from? Alas, the contradictory charm of the city lord and the tension between the village lord... After a long time, I still can't help but admire it.
This chapter uses the way of the sword to explain the city lord's treasonous move, which just solves the confusion caused by an analysis of honesty with the sword or honesty with people that I read not long ago. In the original work, the city lord who would not draw a sword to someone without a sword in his hand would instead draw a sword to the emperor because he had a sword in his heart. If he is a villain like Mu Daoren, is Cheng Yujian just a way to save his respect? However, Gu Long gave him too many modifications, saying that he was like a king or a flying fairy, and that his swordsmanship was flawless. I don't think a person with a good heart would be able to practice such a sword. At least on the sword, the city lord's words should come from his heart. His motivation for participating in the rebellion was too vague, but his attitude of seeking death was obvious. Even if he died, and even if the village owner said that he had dirt in his heart, he could not deny that he was a peerless swordsman. Probably because of this, countless colleagues were exploring the reasons why the city owner did this, and there were many speculations. Was it for the sword, for Baiyun City, or for an unknown life experience? If it weren't for Ye Gucheng, if he wasn't the swordsman who came to the west with a sword to fly to the sky, then maybe others would only think that he was just a Southern King who conspired for the sake of rebellion. Where did he come from? Alas, the contradictory charm of the city lord and the tension between the village lord... After a long time, I still can't help but admire it.