One Thousand and One Nights: The Grim Reaper

I have a question, why is the paragraph commentary of this book opened? I remember that it needs to be opened manually? So he quit the Internet in Jiangnan but still came to Jinjiang to open all the paragraphs and comments on old articles? (Scratching head

Does the paragraph commenting require the author to manually enable the paragraph commenting, or is it because of the ancient column and ancient works that jj's background is turned on by default (?) Otherwise, after more than 20 years of breeding, you still silently log in to jj and silently turn on the paragraph commenting (.) No, reject this imagination ×

This book is quite miserable. It has been a long time since it was finished, and it was even criticized by an up on site B. The most shocking thing is that the up also deleted the original text and quoted it out of context. There are a lot of people in the comment area who have not read the original text but still believe it, and they criticize some non-existent points there. (⊙_⊙)

The author is not sentimental, but the readers are. It has been fifteen years, how can you repay what you owe me, Jiangnan [split]

How did you do it? What an awesome writing style. Yang Zhi, I hate you ah ah ah ah ah why didn't you finish writing Kyushu and the Dragon Clan [angry] [angry] I only dare to read your article with the ending mark now. I hate it so much.

Is this Jiangnan? This is Partridge Sky... A touch of melancholy, such a beautiful novel.

Breeding, are you no longer able to write articles like this?

I've finished reading the article from twenty years ago. Jiang Nan is really good at writing. I planned to read his "Dragon" recently, but after thinking about it, I decided to read these early short stories first. The writing style is really good, and no good sentences seem to be squeezed in suddenly. The sentences in the middle are very smooth, and the story line is also very clear. There is no dramatic love or earth-shattering parting in this story. It's just a story about a god of death and a girl from a duke's family, but it embodies the separation of life and death very exquisitely. I saw a girl who has ideals and ambitions, who doesn't want to let innocent people die and gets involved with her own life, and a god of death who swears to protect her lover to the death and loves philosophy (a very novel setting haha) The final story does not have a particularly happy ending, but both protagonists did achieve what they wanted to do. What happened next? Maybe one is in heaven and the other is in hell. The God of Death has a long lifespan, but I think he will not forget the heroine, and the heroine will not forget the hero. She will always live in heaven, that longed-for place. Maybe one day in the future, old friends will meet again, or it may be true that she will never see him again. In short, everything is unknown and everything is possible. I particularly like Jiang Nan's writing style and will read his articles bit by bit [Cat's Claw]

Is wc the Jiangnan I thought of?

"Dear Olivia, will the God of Death we agreed with you come back?"