I Made Up a Global Era of Cultivation

After reading it, you feel forced to be moved, as if it's pressing down on you and compelling you to feel a sense of greatness. If a character's three-dimensional description isn't done well, it feels like the author is forcing you to think the character is amazing. Instead, you should admire the character's actions through the interconnectedness of a series of small stories.

It's really funny. He started by writing about national heroes, but then he started talking about competition and the need for absolute objectivity. If you choose this starting point on a Chinese website, and you expect absolute objectivity, isn't that just being absolutely not objective? It's good to be impartial, but that doesn't mean that every country is a country in objective circumstances.

This was my first time reading this genre, and I found it relatively fresh. I came for the spiritual energy revival, skipping all the foreign events. The more I read, the more frustrated I became; none of the domestic fantasy events were particularly interesting, while the foreign vampire and werewolf stories were far too extensive.

Ten years ago, I was watching people pretend to be cool and get slapped in the face; now I'm still pretending to be cool and getting slapped in the face. It's touching.

Behind-the-scenes stories are interesting because of the conflict. If you write about a one-sided narrative, what's the point? That's not a behind-the-scenes story anymore. Either start with a global unification, then show how many people die when problems arise, and how problems are solved immediately. Is that what you call a behind-the-scenes story?

The story of the White-Clad Sword Immortal begins again, and it's going to be a cliché: whenever China encounters a problem, someone will inevitably step forward to solve it!

It's well-written, especially the online interactions, which are particularly funny. The problem is that the reaction from the domestic government might lead to censorship. Creating a large ensemble cast requires extremely meticulous planning and dedication. The participation of the main characters also requires wisdom; otherwise, the characters may lack depth and make the supporting characters seem intellectually challenged. This will truly test the author's skill.

Don't write about history, and modern times are too easy to censor. Also, it's too melodramatic and overly praising.

The plot is a forced patchwork of too many elements: spiritual energy revival, ancient ruins, mutated animals—that should have been enough. Then you forcibly added vampires, werewolves, onmyoji, vengeful spirits, mummies, and other characters and storylines, creating a hodgepodge. Even if it's a hodgepodge, people initially came for this book because of its Eastern fantasy cultivation theme.

The appeal of behind-the-scenes stories lies in the chain reactions triggered by characters or events, achieving a ripple effect where one small action can have far-reaching consequences. Without deliberate manipulation, there would be no surprises.