A Great Hero in Late Ming-Era Strange Tales

Seeing the author offer well-intentioned criticism, I'm unsure if it was truly well-intentioned; I'm simply sharing the problematic points in the article. From what I've read of your books, I can get through the beginning of every single one. The most typical thing is that you often mix in your worldview and personal opinions with preaching.

Hello, brothers. I'm posting this short piece to share some personal reflections from writing online novels for several years. What's more daunting about online novels compared to traditional writing is the requirement to update daily. This requires you to write a certain number of stories most of the time, regardless of your state of mind or mood.

Why are you running two accounts again? Can't you just focus on finishing writing LuMaster first?

Old Gun, what's wrong with you? Why are you running two accounts again?

Bilibili has two amazing content creators: "Cultural Heritage Transmission Committee" and "Game, Film, Mythology Universe." Their research videos are incredibly helpful for writing novels. Authors should definitely check out their videos; even classics like *Journey to the West* and *Investiture of the Gods* fail to capture the charm of Chinese mythology and cultivation.

Old Gun, you should promote your new book in your older books! I only found out by reading the comments. 😎

What is this thing according to the synopsis? It can resurrect the dead? What kind of power is that? That's too exaggerated! With that kind of power, they could dominate the world. In many books, even gods have to go to the underworld to pull strings to resurrect people.

Based on the current chapters... Some hidden clues point directly to the main plot. A fictionalized late Ming Dynasty "A tale of the strange and supernatural combined with other supernatural anecdotes" The "Jianghu" line The line of "the imperial court (mainly referring to military affairs)" Relying on Lu Xiangsheng's back, The internal affairs (suppressing the rebellion of Li Zicheng, etc.)

Classical fantasy novels like those from Liaozhai have never emphasized logic, have incomplete cultivation systems, and feature fluctuating combat strengths. How these are arranged is entirely up to the author's whim. For example, that frog demon could throw the protagonist more than ten miles away in one go, with a range comparable to a grenade launcher.

It's a good read, but unless you're a fan of Lao Qiang's books, the title really wouldn't entice you to click. Judging from the title, you'd think it's just a typical fanfiction based on *Strange Tales from a Chinese Studio*, but in reality, this book perfectly blends gods, ghosts, and historical events, making it a highly original work of supernatural tales. Lao Qiang should probably reconsider coming up with a better title.