The Heavenly Forge: Saving the Sword-Wielding Girl

This post is a final summary of the entire Sky Troupe storyline. I don't expect to leave any trace or expect the author to learn any lessons. I just hope that the author can remember in his moments of madness that there was a reader who had already explained everything to him. To resolve the controversy surrounding the plot, the following questions need to be answered:

According to the author, chamomile is the true central character of the first volume. This is no exaggeration. In the first volume, chamomile is the intersection of all contradictions, the builder and the detonator of all the powder kegs. The two major conflicts in the first volume—revenge against the Sky Troupe and Qi Tian's dream of cultivation—are both held by Gan Ju's two identities.

Seeing this, I don't really think it's a problem of slow pacing. I feel the author is focusing too much on laying the groundwork for the long-term plot, neglecting to tell good side stories. So far, not a single story has felt exciting or even complete to me. The author is too focused on the main storyline of Shang Lu, neglecting each of the smaller stories, especially the side stories.

He only said he didn't want to be a traitor after he surrendered to the Japanese. Only after entering the white house did she say that she didn't want to be ridden. You know to shake your nose when snot gets in your mouth, but now that your baby is starving, you've provided milk. Highlight one joy

The issue of chamomile is actually quite representative, and to a large extent reflects a fundamental problem in writing: "How exactly should the plot be designed so that the characters can express themselves without contradicting their established personalities?"

Having read up to chapter 48, the protagonist seems more like a native, only knowing about Dota, or rather, his cheat ability only allows him to create Dota-related items. For example, the alternative plan is to go 600 miles to find that material, which could easily be used to build a bicycle.

For me, I won't read a book if there are too few posts in the book club community. Either the book is bad and nobody reads or comments on it, or the author is controlling the comments.

Eighty years ago, a great man went to Chongqing to attend a banquet known as the Feast at Hongmen. His subordinates believed that conflicts should be reduced, but he said: "Don't be afraid of conflict. The better the fight goes, the safer I am." Is this courage? Yes, but this is wisdom. Dignity is not something you beg for, it's something you fight for.

My comment was just deleted. I wanted to ask the author, did what I said even slightly make sense? Did it offend you? PS: I'm heartbroken about losing my 60 coins; damn it, the recent chapters have started charging money!

The protagonist doesn't craft equipment just for the sake of crafting; he has other goals. He wants to experience more, see more, and not be stuck in one place as a master craftsman. He works to live a better life, not just to work for the sake of working. This book isn't simply a leveling-up story; it's a complex work that reflects the author's hard work and dedication.