Excessive ferocity due to caution

Let's chat.

I am very sorry to everyone, but I did not have any detailed outline before writing this book, and the outline was not clear either.

I just gritted my teeth and kept writing, even though I was struggling.

When I finally realized that my IQ was much lower than I had thought and that I needed to make an outline and a detailed outline, I had already written several stories.

This directly leads to some confusion in the timeline description.

Therefore, I'm writing this separate chapter to explain this to everyone.

The symbols 【】 indicate keywords, making it easier for you to read.

1. In the early to mid-stages of the book, it is only possible to return to the past timeline with the help of the game system in the [instance], because the [instance] itself is designed as a [game], unlike the Chaotic Realm where the protagonist lives, which is a real and bizarre world.

The Tide of Demons is itself part of the game, which is why it has the concept of a closed time loop.

In the real, vast world, anything involving time and space requires immense power, which the protagonist currently cannot access.

For example, in the protagonist's current timeline, the station ghost has already died and been eaten by the mountain god.

However, in the large-scale dungeon in Chapter 43, the protagonist and his party, with the help of the game system, returned to the timeline before the Station Ghost was eaten and completed the mission. This kind of situation almost never happens outside of dungeons.

That's about it. I'm just explaining it to those who didn't understand, and then I'll continue writing.

In addition, I don't usually post fluff; I only do it when I'm really at my wit's end.

Therefore, some chapters may be a bit short.

I need to clarify this a little; it wasn't that I intentionally wrote it short.

However, some of the elaborations are really unnecessary, such as how white the sky is, how blue the clouds are...

Of course I could spend a lot of time describing it. Even if I'm not good at writing, I can still find a lot of results by searching on Baidu.

Introducing some irrelevant supporting characters' stories and pointless interactions naturally lengthens the story.

But it is not necessary.

Finally, regarding the Virgin Mary and the dark, profound, and cruel.

I don't like either of them.

Old Zhao has already demonstrated this point very well.

Appropriate kindness and firm principles.

Some readers find it strange that if the protagonist sees someone on the street and they just glance at him a couple of times—not even a provocative look, but just a casual glance—as long as the protagonist doesn't kill the person's entire family, they think the protagonist is a saint.

These readers seem to have a different way of understanding the Virgin Mary than most people.

Of course, I usually don't reply to these kinds of comments.

I don't usually reply to other comments, but I reply to chapter comments more often.

Because I'm too busy.

I don't have time to watch it.

Just like many readers support me every day and send me gifts... sigh, I've basically never thanked them.

I feel really guilty.

So I'm even more embarrassed to write filler articles.

Moreover, the books on the bookshelf... those of the same type, basically all drop to 300,000 or 400,000 words before they collapse. Sometimes I open their books, think about them seriously for a while, and then close them again.

I dare not copy anymore.

The book "Ghost Princess" got me hooked on the horror world, but now "Ghost Princess" is dead.

Currently, in the thriller genre, there seem to be only two books: "Big Brother Still Holds the Sky," "The Ghost Goes on Maternity Leave," and "Raising a Child." I'll take a serious look at these two authors' books another day.

Perhaps this will be enlightening.

I'm ashamed!

Okay, that's about it. I'll stop here for now. I'm going to go write something. I'm free this weekend, so I'll finish today's 6000 words first, and then I'll revise the article.