Douluo Dalu: Developing Blue Silver Grass in Every Way

I hope the author can give Xiao Wu a happy ending (not in the sense of adding her to a harem). When I was reading the book, I felt so sorry for her (although I also thought she was quite stupid). From the beginning, being raised by Tang Hao as Tang San's soul bone and soul ring, to Tang San's power-up switch, and finally becoming Tang San's soul ring and soul bone in the end, the funniest part…

I suggest the author write a historical story. I stopped reading when the protagonist went to the Spirit Hall to play with the kids; the tone changed. When going to the Spirit Hall, the author should either negotiate as a force or privately contact the Pope, avoiding any bloodshed. For someone to dare oppose a god is simply beneath their dignity. Why do I suggest a historical story?

If I were to rank Douluo Continent fanfiction, I'd call this one the strongest. Douluo II has "Peerless Light," but they're different genres and hard to compare. Douluo III and IV fanfiction is less common and receives less attention, so I think it's at least in the top five, and definitely in the top two. The key point is that this book is politically correct. 😜

This book will not be abandoned. This is my first book, and I'm not sure if I will write another book in the future, so I definitely won't stop updating this one. However, sometimes I do have very little time, making it difficult to add extra chapters or release more frequently.

What is the author trying to express? What is being written? Is the theoretical setting really that important? Does the plot serve the theoretical setting, or does the theoretical setting serve the plot? Furthermore, writing a novel is different from writing a thesis. If you throw out all the plot points at once, how are you supposed to write the rest?

This book has a decent premise, but everything else is terrible. It's a fantasy world, not a world without magic. The protagonist could easily conquer the world by force and then use the micro-paths developed from Blue Silver Grass to monitor and change it – that would be the least bloody way. Instead, he insists on joining the Spirit Hall Academy and playing a childish game.

Emmm Of the 50 chapters in the novel, I read at least 40 chapters about the setting and introduction.

Should the protagonist try researching aspects of thought and personality, completely deconstructing their personality structure, decoding their consciousness, and inscribing it into their true spirit? This would ensure that no matter how many reincarnations occur, they will always remain the same person.

The "development and farming" genre of imaginative fiction doesn't have many low-brow, pretentious, or face-slapping plots; it's more suitable for game-themed stories like political intrigue or business warfare (but not quite). Aside Given the protagonist's current resources and strength, they are better suited for large-scale battles. If you're not keen on changing maps, there's always the option to relocate. Let's go to Douluo Star! (ಡωಡ)

On the creative development of Blue Silver Grass in Douluo Continent: Let's first talk about the "satisfaction points" in the comments section: My assessment is—it's good enough, why bother with "satisfaction points"? "Satisfaction points" serve the book's purpose; they make it more engaging and enjoyable! If you don't like it, why bother reading it again?