After three books in a row flopped, Xie Yu watched the big names on the bestseller list write one tantalizingly suggestive scene after another, and couldn't help thinking about trying her hand at it.
Unfortunately, the suggestive scenes she wrote were way too blunt. Even the reviewers sneered and let them pass, figuring they were at best passages from a horror novel, nowhere near deserving the label of erotica.
So Xie Yu came up with a clever plan and became a student of Lu Chenchen, supposedly a master of erotica. Only then did she discover that her teacher thought she was writing a classic masterpiece.
When asked why her work had been locked and she had to switch platforms, her teacher said regretfully, "Well, I touched on politics. My readers say I have a tendency toward historical nihilism."
After reading her teacher's supposedly earth-shaking, heaven-rending novel, which had been locked and covered in red warnings, Xie Yu fell silent.
But it wasn't entirely wrong.
Writing the emperor as a debased, castrated plaything really was a little historically nihilistic.
(A wild idea born from the self-doubt of getting locked. I don't know when I'll finish it, but looking at it makes me happy, hehe.)
Theme: Fortune and misfortune are intertwined.
