Three Hundred Years of the Ji Clan

I came from Shoufu and expressed that I didn't understand what I wanted to write about in this book. The introduction talks about the rise and fall of aboriginal families, isn't that the protagonist of several generations? And then write a history of decline? Is this meant to be written in the format of "Dream of Red Mansions"? Can online novels really be written like this? Um. . . . . 😐The Red Mansion is so popular because it was written so early, with its depiction of female characters, detailed descriptions of the extravagance and decadence of aristocrats, coupled with the author's own political turmoil, which underlines the rise and fall of this family in a sad way. Without the foil of those factors, the rise and fall of the family itself is not enough to be a highlight. Who cares about their family. . I don't see much of the attraction in the first few chapters, and I can't predict the excitement that will happen in the future. Based on the quality of the last book, I think the author's writing, plot, logic, and IQ are all top-notch, but I just want to ask, what am I looking for in this book? (I am the kind of reader the author mentioned in his last book, who jumps to subscribe to read political struggles.) If the point of interest is still the struggle, then why should I read the history of this aborigine's fortune in a context that is consistent with the times? Even this family history can be full of ups and downs. If there was no recommendation for the previous book, I would be unlikely to click in after reading this introduction. Even if I clicked in to read the first few chapters, I would probably not be interested in pursuing it. However, based on the good impression of the previous book, I will wait for a few more chapters to read🤔

The author really doesn't want a fan base at all. He has been like this for two books in a row. To be honest, he has lost the fan base. Alas.

I'm convinced by the author. The first chapter is almost unfinished, and this one is almost finished.

A purely fictitious novel about aboriginal people. How many popular ones has the author seen in the market? Historical online novels are basically popular among time travellers. The main reason is to facilitate readers' substitution. As long as readers have a sense of substitution and a good experience, they are willing to spend money to subscribe. Historical novel readers are generally more difficult to maintain. Some people say that the writing is easy, but the writing is difficult and the income is high. There are several aboriginal novels that usually have "modern settings" that affect the protagonist's words and deeds, making it easier for readers to substitute and interpret. Therefore, it is recommended that the author give the protagonists a "legend" and "destiny" as early as possible, such as the ancient legends about the destiny of killing snakes. Through this link, it is convenient for readers to interpret and interpret, and at the same time it lowers the reading threshold. The words and deeds of the protagonists in 300 years can also have reasonable logic through the inheritance.

Can you finish Chongzhen Zhongxing? It is the best and most decisive historical novel I have ever read.

Every time I write about it, it's all about the Ming Dynasty. Look at the controversies written by the great author (Lao Bainiu). Therefore, Ming Dynasty novels are probably at risk of being blocked. Writing about the Three Kingdoms, the Huangchao Uprising at the end of the Tang Dynasty, the Song Dynasty, and the Sui Dynasty are all very good. You can write good novels by searching Baidu

It's very nice. Why not update it? .