Ten Heavens, Eight Desolations and Ten Thousand Monsters

The biggest problem with this book is probably that the male protagonist feels indecisive. Being indecisive is not actually a problem. The problem is that the relationship and the degree of affection between the male protagonist and his relatives are not mentioned at all in the early stage. If the relationship is good, that's it. However, in the absence of any explanation, facing Yang Yingqiong's repeated killers, he still felt weak in his heart, which seemed very difficult to understand and accept. Moreover, they talk about choices blindly and do not explain at all why such a choice is difficult. This goes back to what was mentioned before and did not explain the basic situation of the male protagonist when he was young. The overall idea is relatively clear, balance and choice, and facing what is happening with a relatively indifferent and detached attitude. However, due to the lack of necessary preliminary foreshadowing, it seems very abrupt and bloody. When reading, you need to stop frequently and wait until you calm down before continuing, otherwise it will be easy to abandon the book.

In the blink of an eye, I have been a eunuch for eleven years, alas.

I don't know what the author is doing now, why doesn't he fill this hole?

I saw it in a bookstore back then, it seemed to be around 2008, when it had just come out. I watched it together with "The Wilderness" and "Sou Shen Ji", and in the blink of an eye it has been 13 years. The Wilderness Trilogy has only updated one side story, and The Wild Fox Under the Tree has not written much anymore. The book is still sitting here.