Phoenix Falls and Dragon Rises

Mo Ran Qing Luan is a female. Her pen name is taken from the meaning of "Ink dyes the country, Qing Luan dances alone". She was born in a water town in the south of the Yangtze River and grew up in the depths of ancient alleys. She has been obsessed with ancient literature and fantasy legends since she was a child. His writing style combines classical elegance with passionate passion. He is good at blending the delicate brushstrokes of machinations with the grand narrative of fantasy upgrades. He is especially fond of depicting the growth and bonding of female characters. Many of the characters in his writings have "beautiful, strong and tragic" qualities, with strong emotions but are unconventional. Before creating "Phoenix Falls and Dragon Rising", I traveled to many historical sites and folklore, and integrated fantasy settings such as "The Evil God of the Void" and "Heaven's Soul Eater" into the historical background of the Liang Dynasty, striving to build an oriental fantasy world that is both realistic and full of imagination. She firmly believes that "the power of women lies not only in love, but also in protection and responsibility", so she abandons traditional romance routines in her works, and uses the symbiosis of the souls of the two heroines as the core to write an epic that "uses flesh and blood to suppress the void, and uses fetters to break the destiny". On a daily basis, he likes to study ancient books such as "The Classic of Mountains and Seas" and "Taiping Guangji" to draw inspiration from them. The monsters and ghosts he writes about all have their origins, and the strategic layout coincides with historical logic. Sometimes the writing style is as cold as a knife, depicting the killings on the battlefield and the strangeness of the court; sometimes it is as gentle as water, depicting the deep love between sisters and the glimmer of humanity. As soon as his work "The Phoenix Falls and the Dragon Rising" was released, it attracted attention with its unique setting of "dual female protagonists + Machiavellian fantasy", and was hailed by readers as "a rare hard-core epic among female-driven novels." Motto: "Use the pen as a sword to cut off all the illusions in the world; use ink as the soul to write the glory of women."