Ten Thousand Long Distances

It can be seen that the author has read a lot of ancient books, but writing a novel often leads to long paragraphs and long paragraphs of ancient texts, which is really tiring to read.

The author of the day-to-day talk + final remarks didn't upload it. I read the first few hundred chapters and the last two chapters. This novel is quite well written. I prefer the ultimate ideal of witchcraft, which is harmonious coexistence and making the world and the creatures on it a better place. In the end, it turned out to be a duel between the demon and the intelligent body it created. Therefore, is the universe under heaven a real world, or is it just a dream created by a demon lying in a hospital bed? Personally, I prefer the writing method where the protagonist, as the direct descendant of the witchcraft, explores the path further. Moreover, the first few hundred chapters focus on the battle between the witchcraft and humanity. I am also thinking about which one is better, or whether they can learn from each other and integrate them. I don't know if this issue is resolved in the second half of the novel. Zhu Ren's daily work is not shown much later, why did he go to Buddhism in the Western Regions, and later fight against the devil. The struggle looks tired on the head. The story ends in one person's fantasy, making people feel how exciting the previous plot was, but in the end the story becomes nothing and has no meaning. By then the nature of the world will be too difficult to write about. I didn't have time to watch it, and I don't know if I will watch it completely again in the future.