Chapter 63: Release Remarks

I'm truly sorry, but per the editor's suggestion, it officially goes live today.

According to my release schedule it was supposed to be a few days later, but after the editor's analysis it was decided to release today.

After the normal release, I'll update three chapters—10,000 words each—daily; unless there's a special circumstance it won't be delayed or halted, and any issues will be explained in advance.

Also, thanks to all readers for their continued support; this is my first release remark, I don't know how to describe it, so I can only thank everyone—whether readers on Qidian or QQ Reading—thank you for following the book.

Especially QQ Reading readers, since it was posted on Qidian, it may become paid later; I'm really sorry about that.

My style, which many longtime readers probably know, generally doesn't feature many heroines—at most two or three, maybe even just one.

As for those who call the protagonist a sect slave, it always feels like everything must be judged from the current standpoint; being in a sect, and given the protagonist's present strength, they can't leave in the short term and don't even dare to show any thoughts of betrayal.

Later the protagonist will gradually build their own power, but won't completely cut ties with the Seven Treasures Glazed Tile Sect. In a sense, having grown up in the sect since childhood, the sect is like a tiny nation; throughout Douluo Shijie there has never been any case of leaving a sect, and the protagonist doesn't want to be condemned by everyone, so they can only keep growing and exploring.

One more point: everyone wants to see Tang San suffer, wants to see Yu Xiaogang suffer, but from the current standpoint, the Spirit Hall is the real enemy, at least until the protagonist becomes strong, so openly confronting them isn't possible, and the protagonist must not reveal their Reincarnator identity.

The protagonist will act as a hidden mastermind, weakening enemies they don't know, snatching some opportunities, making themselves incredibly strong, and only at the end might truly turn against them.

Of course the protagonist has no connection with Tang San, just a regular classmate; given the protagonist's early strength and background, they can't deal with Title Douluo nor ambush Xiao Wu, and only in later stages will they act.

Going to Shrek also has several purposes: on one hand to snatch some opportunities, on the other to recruit two talents; actually Shrek is only worth recruiting two or three people, and many should have guessed that from my writing.

Many think Tang San and Tang Hao should be killed, Yu Xiaogang should be killed; although they have many flaws and shortcomings, from the current standpoint they're at least not ones the protagonist can handle, yet they'll meet relatively tragic ends later, and all this keeps the protagonist out of the picture.

Again, thank all readers; your reading is my greatest motivation for writing, and I hope everyone can experience a genuine Douluo Shijie.

With respect—salute!

(End of chapter)