A Cultivator's Notes on Strange Tales

I've read a bit; indeed, the author's writing is quite fluent, but personally, it's not my cup of tea. Perhaps I'm a bit niche. I think cultivation is all about wealth, companions, methods, and land. Wealth, needless to say, refers to resources. Companions are teachers, fellow cultivators, and fellow cultivators. Methods are cultivation techniques and secret manuals—resources earned or inherited.

1. Should I write about Nie Xiaoqian and Ning Caichen? If I do, I won't read it; I'm sick of it. Most people who write about this only know one lousy movie and probably haven't even read a single chapter of *Strange Tales from a Chinese Studio*. 2. Please answer: Does this version of *Strange Tales from a Chinese Studio* have what I'm looking for?

Is the novel based on a supernatural tale or a film/television adaptation?

This introduction seems to suggest that AI is still useful.

Today, in this forum for book reviews, discipline has collapsed, and treacherous officials run rampant; this is truly a new chapter. This is due to insufficient writing. If an author could diligently write ten thousand words a day, then wicked people would fear and flee. Go, and the virtuous will gladly arrive; such merit is worthy of praise even of Yao and Shun. I have heard...

I have a question for the author: Will you continue traveling the world like this, or will you set up your own dojo at certain intervals?