The Frost Sword Leaves No Trace

Why are so many chapters locked?

Newcomer here with "Immortal Era," seeking support and donations. Thank you! Happy New Year!

I have to admit, there seems to be some inexplicable connection between Jingyu and me. Today, seeing that your book has officially ended, I was surprised to find that you actually wrote an afterword! Haha, many of the things you said were exactly what I was planning to ask. When I first saw that Miss Feifei was going to marry Nangong Yun, and then saw Yang Xiaowan die, a thought suddenly popped into my head: Jingyu wouldn't let Jingyu be alone, wandering the martial world, would he? Fortunately, Jingyu is still very kind; he not only arranged companions for Jingyu, but more than one. I also saw that plot hole you left unresolved. I thought you were avoiding it because you didn't want to arrange her fate, but I didn't expect you to have a child with Jingyu! Haha, with beauties by your side, and since there wasn't much of a monogamous system back then, Brother Jingyu, just take them all! Hehe. After finishing the book, I also wanted to show off a little: as soon as I saw another young master of the Shaotang Alliance, I immediately thought of Ziwei! Haha, isn't my intuition amazing? However, I have a small question. The description of Feifei in the end seems insufficient. On their wedding day, after Jingyu left, what exactly happened between Feifei and Nangong Yun? Did I miss something, or did Jingyu simply omit it? Also, why did only Ziwei appear at the end? Where was Feifei? Wasn't she supposed to be waiting for him? Anyway, enough rambling. I still want to express my feelings. The author's reluctance to part with the work is something I, as a reader, also deeply regret. After all, I followed Jingyu's work for a long time, albeit slowly, but I eventually finished it. For a period, I even used it as a benchmark for learning. The rich ancient style, the wording, the plot, and the characters truly make it a masterpiece of traditional martial arts fiction. Even without a contract, it deserves its accolades. It's just that the current online novel scene is like the mundane world—restless and turbulent. Those works that sacrifice basic literary quality for attention are often highly praised. Jingyu's work, however, seems to be relegated to a corner. Although there's some resentment and bitterness, reality is reality, and online literature can't change its fundamental nature just because of the opinions of a small minority. Therefore, we can only adjust our mindset. Writing is about sharing our stories with others, not pursuing fame or fortune. Only then can we truly focus on creating something meaningful. Sigh, talking about this makes me want to pour out a lot of grievances, so I'll stop here. In short, Jingyu, your story has ended, but your writing hasn't. I hope you can continue, and we can continue together again then.

I'm out of flowers today, so I'm just passing by to prove I was here.

As I near the end of the book, I feel increasingly sentimental. It's disheartening that such a thoughtful work has only such a limited audience. Perhaps everyone has become accustomed to fast-paced, colloquial reading, and Jingyu's cultured and insightful writing seems to have lost its appeal. It's pathetic, lamentable, and utterly helpless.

The National Day holiday was a disaster; today was the first time I was able to send flowers, but I couldn't even read a book. So frustrating!

"Young Tang Alliance," what a great name! I guess after National Day, I'll be saying goodbye to my brother Jingyu. Author, aren't you going to release a new book?

Hurry up and finish reading, it'll be over soon.

It's been a while since I've posted anything. My child's been back at school lately, and I'm so tired. He's getting complained about every day, and I don't even want to write anymore. Sigh.

It seems like I'm gaining more readers now that the book is finished, but my readers only read up to the free chapters. Sigh, how pathetic.