Cang's Ramblings

Chapter 1221 1039. Comments on "Beyond Time"

Hello everyone, I am Cang Yiwei.

What I recommend to you today is Er Gen’s new book.

"Beyond Time", Er Gen, platinum writer.

Category: Xianxia-Mythical Cultivation.

Summary:
Heaven and earth are the guest houses of all living things, and time is the passer-by from ancient times to the present.

The difference between life and death is like the difference between dreaming and being awake; it is so complex and changing that it cannot be explained.

So what is waiting for us beyond life and death, beyond heaven and earth, and beyond time?
This is Er Gen's sixth novel, "Beyond Time," following "Xian Ni", "Seeking the Devil", "I Shall Seal the Heavens", "One Thought Eternal," and "Three Inches of the World."

【Brief Comment】

His official evaluation is: one of the representative figures of online literature.

The fewer words, the higher the status.

During the day, I took a quick look and quickly posted some short videos.

I just reread it, fearing I might have missed some important details. As a new book with only four chapters released, even if there are any foreshadowings, they don't seem particularly profound.

The only point that I hadn't summarized before was summarized by readers, which is the wasteland cultivation flow.

Wasteland and apocalyptic fiction have been popular in the last two years, including The First Order, The Longest Night's Embers, and Beyond. I can't think of any others right now.

What I noticed during the day was that the themes explored in this book and Chen Dong's "The Other Side of Deep Space" are quite similar. One talks about time and the other talks about space. What is at the end of time and space and what is left behind.

This is a more profound entry point, which is different from the general fantasy novels.

For example, if the example fails, I am afraid of provoking a fight.

I've read a lot of reader feedback, and most of it has been positive, especially since it doesn't have the same quirky beginning as "Three Inches of the World," which is reassuring. Many people are hoping it will have the same feel as "Xian Ni."

Many people have also expressed slight dissatisfaction, feeling that the imitation is too obvious, suggesting that Er Gen has thoroughly researched the charts and understands the current market, rather than just writing blindly. Some are also concerned that the game will collapse in the middle and later stages.

In fact, precisely because everyone has such high expectations of him, they analyze every word with a critical eye, trying to figure out who inspired the book. But there's no need to do that; it's too difficult to find the source.

Judging from the current plot, everyone is still satisfied and it is worth looking forward to.

For one thing, the protagonist Xu Qingren is a man of few words, yet he fully demonstrates the tenacity and decisiveness of a wasteland survivor.

Another point: some people are wondering if Er Gen didn't stop writing after five years? He mentioned stopping writing before he started dancing. Many people have mentioned this.

Er Gen seems to have gotten over his depression, I hope so. If authors don't write books, what are they going to do with their remaining time?

Regarding the data, it is obviously the result of operations, but it also has the shadow of interpersonal relationships. Many great players have joined the alliance.

All in all, this book is worth reading.

【to sum up】

Writing is not easy, so cherish every moment.

I’m Cang Yiwei, and I’m here to promote “Cang’s Ramblings”.

Welcome to the paradise of book reviews.

【Cang's Ramblings】

It’s not even been a month since this book was published, but it has already topped various charts.

Especially this month, Er Gen chose to compete for the list in a civilized manner. His peers were very respectful and he has already won the second place.

The word of mouth is getting better and better, much better than when I wrote "Three Inches of the World".

My friends and I have also been following it. There are a lot of good reviews and no control over the comments. The bad reviews are also there, but they are very hard to find.

The only thing I want to complain about is that the fat guy calls himself the Qingfeng boy, which makes people feel a little uncomfortable.

Isn’t the breeze in middle age fragrant?
(End of this chapter)