Fantasy of a Thousand Flowers

Let me start by talking about myself. When I got to the later parts of the novel, I found myself very tired. This tiredness wasn't from reading the novel itself, but from understanding the burdens the protagonist carried—the familial and romantic relationships she had to sacrifice, the exhaustion of fighting for her existence against fate. I really wanted the protagonist to say in the next chapter, "I'm so tired." It would feel like going back to the beginning of the story, to that girl who always joked around. But we can't go back. The protagonist is growing, but this growth made me, a reader from another dimension, feel that the protagonist was constantly moving forward, even when she was covered in wounds, she kept going. Let me share my guess: the protagonist wanted to...

The first thing to mention about this book is that, despite the author's passion for writing, it still manages to produce nearly 2 million words of high-quality content, which is truly commendable in today's environment. The title of this book may not seem particularly eye-catching at first glance, but once you finish reading, you'll find that it perfectly encapsulates the content—a fantasy story of a group of beautiful young girls. Like seeds, these girls accumulate nutrients and strength, growing steadily through wind, rain, and adversity, finally coming together to bloom into the most magnificent tapestry. The ups and downs of this journey are as captivating and enthralling as an epic fantasy. ...

I'm writing a new book, but I'm still not entirely satisfied with it and am still polishing and revising it.

I've been very busy with the handover process recently, so I've been putting things off for a long time. The handover will be completed in mid-March, so the new book will probably be released in March as well. *Cough*

First, there's the Saintess's first power, the rainbow, which represents [elements], though I think [energy] is more appropriate. Through the transformation of [energy], she controls elements like light, electricity, and fire; through the manipulation of [energy], she controls elements like water and earth. Natural disasters at the time included earthquakes, floods, and droughts. Humanity hoped to create an elemental god to control these disasters and save the world, but ultimately failed. Next is the Saintess's second power, the world, which represents [information]. Just as we humans can communicate through language—[information]—and react accordingly...

Play Mingchao for one more day, update tomorrow!

It should have been updated a long time ago, but then came Mingchao 2.0, Hey, it's so much fun ੧ᐛ੭

Busy at the end of the year, pigeons

A masterpiece, both in its character development and description, it's top-notch. Putting it in a pineapple bun would be a waste of its potential.

So far, the author has left quite a few plot holes: ruins, divine blood, and what exactly happened back then, why the protagonist killed his best friend's father, etc. Actually, what I want to know most right now is Fina and her mother's background—how much of the story she made up is actually her own? (This kind of wanting to expose someone's secrets might not be very good.) However, the power system is still a bit confusing; and the detailed descriptions aren't quite there either, feeling like many things are glossed over. So, is the author leaving it to our imagination or something? The plot and character development are still lacking, but these things require a lot of writing, so we'll see how the author develops them later...