I Miss You so Much
相思不渡君
by Pray for Mo'an (祈墨安)
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 27k Words
- Genre
- Danmei (BL)
- Updated
- 6mo ago
- Source
- JJWXC
Stats
Tags
- ThemeCultivation
- POVBottom-Lead (Shou)
- Age18+
- Happy Ending
- Power Couple
- Redemption
Synopsis
1. About update There is no fixed schedule for updating this article, and I am tied up by trivial matters in daily life. The core reason is that I am lazy. Interrupting updates for ten days and a half is a routine operation, and it is entirely possible to delay updates for longer. Now I extremely regret the impulsive attempt to make a mistake, and I even seriously doubt whether I can finish the full text smoothly. Dear readers, please don't have too high expectations. If you have high expectations, you will be twice as disappointed. Take psychological precautions in advance~ [2. About timeline settings] I have been struggling with the multi-line narrative structure for a long time, and I am afraid that everyone will be confused when watching the multi-line interspersion. However, not all subsequent settings may be used. In fact, the timeline of the main line interspersion is not complicated. The complete epoch number sequence has been placed at the top of the copy. If you are confused by the year when reading, you can check it at any time: Ningjiu Nian (lasts for 300 years)→Qishen Year (lasts for 300 years)→Yongshan Year (lasts for 500 years)→Yingchun Year (lasts for 500 years)→Hualuo Year (lasts for 500 years)→Yeshen Year (lasts for 500 years)→Return Year (lasts for 100 years) The number in brackets represents the length of time the year name has been in use; Markings such as "Pray to God, 0528" appear in the text, and the number at the end is equivalent to the actual AD year (such as the current year 2026). It doesn't matter if you don't understand it. After all, the author himself will be confused by this timeline as he writes. [3. Story introduction] This is a messy story with erratic logic, random plot, and the author himself struggling with the outline to the point of collapse. Most of Yong Muci's small world was occupied by a fox with a cold and aloof temper. He cut his wrists and committed suicide. His consciousness drifted and he fell into another world. At first, he only thought that he had died and was liberated. Little did he know that this leap was the real beginning of his life. A word of unknown origin repeatedly circled in his chaotic thoughts: "You are a child of the gods and should not be living here." [4. Preliminary mine clearance instructions] 1. The writing style has its own secondary flavor. If you are so embarrassed that you dig out your toes and dig out the entire three-bedroom apartment, it is completely normal and no after-sales service will be provided. 2. Logical loopholes in the full text are unavoidable. Creative inspiration basically comes from dreams. Whatever you dream about, you write down. 3. The overall tempo is slow and hot. Readers who dislike slow-burning plots are advised to avoid lightning directly. If you encounter other unacceptable points while reading, just click quit without forcing yourself. I have completely given up on meticulous craftsmanship and painstaking efforts to produce the manuscript. My self-evaluation is that it is just a pile of sloppy writing and a poorly written document. [5. Excerpted copy] "Are you a fox demon?" "You saw it with your own eyes, why bother asking." … "Master is like the stars in the sky or the bright moon in the water, elegant and unattainable; but I am just a humble person crawling out of a mountain of corpses and a sea of blood." … "You have never been a worthless piece of junk. You are the most precious treasure given to me by God. I cherish and love you, for fear of not being as good as you." … "If there really is extreme evil in this world, it should never have been Yong Muci, but me." … "My life is available to you anytime you want." … There are two Yongmu Ci in this world, one sleeps under the sea of flowers, and the other wanders in the mortal world and lives forever. Intention: It is better to break the boundary than to stand still, and it is better to chase the light than to wait.