Why write "The Red Hare Chronicles"
In order to prevent myself from feeling guilty, I mostly immerse myself in the world I have created, entertaining myself and feeling good about it. I often think that if this article were to unfold, there would surely be a group of people who could recite the names "Lang Fan Yun," "Qin Meng Yao," and "Wan Wan," while others might occasionally marvel at the splendid and colorful nature of Huang's martial arts, or criticize the author for being unable to capture the brilliance of Huang's style of martial arts; that would be enough.
It is unfortunate that the author has no other inspiration, except for adding a few elements to the end of "The Red Ribbons", and is truly at a loss for any other ideas
The author himself cannot quite explain why he suddenly felt inspired to write about the martial arts of Huang Shi.
The author's intention is to ensure that he does not forget this gradually declining niche of martial arts, and even after Master Huang shatters the void, he does not want this spiritual world to become mundane. It would be even better if there are a few like-minded enthusiasts
On that day, upon hearing that Master Huang had passed away, the author felt deeply moved after reading many tributes from great writers. Feeling that I lacked the talent or ability to write a similar article, I thought it best to let it go. The following evening, while tidying up the bookshelf, I found two pirated copies of "The Cloud and the Rain" and "The Search for the Qin" among the books, stacked together with the works of Jin Yong and Gu Long. As a result, my little daughter grabbed them, tore a few pages, and chewed on them for a while before I managed to pry them out of her mouth. The next evening, while tidying up the bookshelf again, I found those two pirated copies of "The Cloud and the Rain" and "The Search for the Qin" once more, stacked together with the books of Jin Yong and Gu Long, and once again, my little daughter seized them, tore a few pages, chewed on them for a while, and I had a hard time getting them out of her mouth.
Before I wrote "The Tale of the Red Tassel," I already had a son at home. By the end of "The Tale of the Red Tassel," I had added a daughter, making it two children. Coupled with the author's frequent business trips and late nights, it has indeed been quite stressful, and I believe many people can relate to this feeling
I have also been a reader of online literature for about ten years, accustomed to various genres and almost accepting all that comes my way. Whenever there is a somewhat famous work, I tend to take a look at it; some leave a profound impression, while others I have even forgotten. Among these, I particularly favor fantasy, magical realism, and historical literature. Having read extensively, I have come to understand that writing a sequel to an online game martial arts novel that is already not very good carries significant risks.
In fact, the author is unaware of what form it will take.
Therefore, in the introduction of Chituji, I mentioned that this article has no word limit and one should proceed with caution before getting involved
The author is engaged in the IT field, which inherently involves a variety of both physical and mental labor. Once one enters this realm, it is as deep as the sea. Therefore, the author decided at that time to stop writing, considering "Hong Ying Ji" as a way to account for years of personal interest. In the future, taking it out to savor in secret would also be a form of leisurely contentment
The continuation of a dog's tail is likely to lead to death. Even some terrifying terms, such as eunuch and to hit the street, come to mind. No matter how good the creativity or narrative is, overextending it often becomes difficult to maintain, as the taste of reheated leftovers is ultimately unappealing
However, the author is somewhat confident. Because he has always been vocal about not wanting rewards, not wanting monthly tickets, and not being swayed by wealthy readers, he is not afraid of writing poorly. The author also firmly rejects these things from reader groups, fearing the influence of others. Some stubborn readers sometimes kindly throw a few hundred as rewards, which makes me feel anxious, but the next day I remain calm, thinking to myself, I will pretend not to know, what can you do to me?
I flipped through a few tattered pages and always felt a need to express something. Thus, I thought of supplementing a few dozen chapters in the style of the "Hong Ying Ji" sequel, writing about Lang Fan Yun and Qin Meng Yao, while poking fun at Pang Ban and Shi Zhi Xuan, as a way to commemorate Master Huang in my own manner
However, as I continued to write and develop the plot, I realized that the word count was somewhat excessive. After all, the world of Master Huang is exceedingly vast, making it quite challenging to conclude the narrative. I later considered giving up, but I was reluctant to part with the tens of thousands of words I had already typed. Thus, the work "Red Hare Chronicles" came into being