Iron Horn

Hello, everyone! The six black-and-white illustrations for The Steel Horn are now available. You can find them in the Jinjiang app by going to Profile => Reading => Illustrations. If you've already bought the complete novel, you can try your luck in the draw. There's no need to spend money on another draw if you don't want to, since the illustrations are black and white and there's little difference whether you unlock them or not. Think of it as a little thank-you gift. Thank you all for your continued support and care! Also, here's a plug for my new historical danmei novel next door, The Fortunate Minister. Please add it to your collections, leave comments, and follow me! The marshal's robot has fled. Even when times were harder, he had never abandoned him. He caught him and brought him back, but before he could interrogate him, artillery shells from the opposition destroyed his estate. He recovered the central processing chip from the ruins, but Ke Xia could never again reproduce that one-of-a-kind robot. Shao Jun accidentally transmigrated into a robot's body. After barely getting by, he finally reached the point where his master no longer needed him. At last, he could run free. But then a little accident happened... His identity was exposed... Reader advisory: 1. The top was raised from childhood under the Empire's authoritarian, extravagant royal education. He has warped values, is a spoiled brat, disrespects working-class people and women, and is self-centered with an unhealthy understanding of marriage and family. Early on, he is obsessed with power and will stop at nothing for revenge. Only after facing devastating setbacks later on does he gradually develop a healthier understanding. This is a character-growth story. (Please don't mistake the characters' values for the author's. I created imperfect characters that fit their backgrounds and experiences with a critical eye. I myself come from the working class, love the Party, am dedicated to my work and my country, and support women's rights. I'm desperately trying to stay out of trouble, so please spare me the moral and political scrutiny.) 2. Neither the top nor the bottom is perfect. They supported each other for a long time, and even after they separate, the story remains primarily from the bottom's point of view. The bottom is the self-sacrificing type, a former soldier with a strong sense of justice, great compassion, a deep sense of duty, and a saintly disposition. He plays a major role in the story, but is low-key and dislikes being in the spotlight. (This is simply the author's personal preference. I'm desperately trying to stay out of trouble, so please spare me the scrutiny and judgment.) 3. The story is told in reverse chronological order. The first three chapters set up a mystery in the present. Volumes One and Two are long flashbacks (emphasis on the warning). The story returns to the present in Chapter 201. 4. I like letting loose when I write, so I have a lot of freedom. This novel isn't popular. The complete 700,000-word story is being rereleased in reverse chronological order, there were no early rankings, and I wrote wherever my ideas took me. It's just a trashy read and doesn't carry any responsibility to educate. If you're picky about the quality of your light reading, please proceed with caution. Please add my upcoming novel to your collection: A Western fantasy card-based progression power fantasy: My Skeleton Knight Yin Zhou, a socially anxious shut-in who transmigrated into a card-summoned spirit, thinks he's in a card game about a princess seeking revenge. He gleefully unleashes a bolt of lightning and turns the enemy in front of him to ash. My princess! I fight for you! Then one day, the beautiful little princess he has been protecting lifts the hem of her fluffy lace skirt... Oh, no! W-wait, what the hell? Is this actually a prince's story about reclaiming his kingdom? Yin Zhou leans against the wall, staring in terror at the tall, intimidating king, who corners him against the wall, carefully lifts his skeletal hand to his lips, and lets a tear fall onto the white bone. “Finally... I've found you.” Theme: