The Directionally Challenged Tour Guide

What a pity! Although I can understand the author's helplessness, I still feel it's such a shame! If "the end is the beginning of another journey," then Xiao Bailong's wonderful journey has absolutely nothing to do with me, the one who watched him grow up, nor with Xiao Bailong himself.

The author's book is indeed very realistic, so even the seemingly invincible Xiao Bailong faces many difficulties. He doesn't have the typical male protagonist's carefree and heroic spirit, and he can't even retaliate on the spot when his words are slapped in the face. I'm in Yunzhou, the setting of the book, so I can feel the reality even more strongly.

I just read the beginning, and I don't understand why someone would be so fixated on being a tour guide. Knowing they have no sense of direction, they still refuse to work as a tour guide later on. If they did, wouldn't that be irresponsible to their tourists? Even if you're eloquent and know the stories of every attraction inside and out, if you have no sense of direction, how are you supposed to guide your tourists? Anyone who's kept watching, please let me know.

My previous book was published without any recommendations, so newbies haven't experienced the joy of being recommended yet. But the author's character is evident to all; despite the setbacks, he persevered and wrote nearly three million words. Except for illness, I have never missed a day of updating, and all the leave I took has been made up. I still want to tell a complete story.

He flirts with women without refusing or taking responsibility, then claims he did nothing wrong and is being wronged. He didn't explicitly reject Gesanghua or say he didn't like her, but he got angry when she took care of him. He never told people around him not to joke around, which I think is just scumbag behavior! He was also attracted to Long Teng at first sight.

Some readers found these chapters difficult to read, but I believe they are absolutely essential. Without these experiences, Xiao Bailong's character and life would be incomplete and unreal. Maturity is never innate; it requires experiencing a complex mix of emotions to achieve true understanding. Go, Little White Dragon! 👍🏻

My goodness, it's getting better and better! This type of book is rare, and the quality is so high, it's truly impressive. Then I saw that the author is none other than the unconventional hairstylist Tony. That makes sense, he's really amazing!

Rainforest Prince

Say something I was genuinely upset when I saw that incident a couple of days ago—the overcharging and forced closure of a shop. Some authors also portrayed the White Dragon Horse too positively in the early episodes. But after reading this today, I realized we all have a kind of idealized version of ourselves, hoping that things we can't control or dislike won't happen.

Having followed the story so far, on the 13th, after the lockdown was confirmed to be lifted, we decided to take a spontaneous trip. We bought tickets for an early morning flight on the 14th to Kunming, and then took the high-speed train to Baoshan in the afternoon. On the 16th, we rented a car in Baoshan and drove to Tengchong.