Chapter 340: Royal Civil Servant (Requesting Monthly Votes)

If you don’t want to be left behind by the times or increase your resilience, you must improve yourself further.

Only when you truly grow strong can you establish yourself in the entertainment industry.

Qi Hao’s studio carefully planned Zhao Jinmai’s future with Zhao Jinmai’s parents.

Both sides had calmed down considerably.

The child is still in elementary school, but the three major film academies must begin planning now.

Admission must be earned through genuine ability.

It would be best to have a

No profession is inherently superior or inferior, but stealing is indeed quite undesirable.

Moreover, this collaboration involves not just the Duanmu family—Ye Zhixian may also be involved in this auction.

Just as online disappointment and demands for explanations grew louder, Future Tech suddenly joined forces with BYD Future and BYD to hold a press conference.

Matthew had no tools; he merely looked around, wandered idly, then stopped in place.

Everyone stared at me with wide eyes; I noticed their gazes carried all manner of expressions, but mostly fear.

Suddenly, Yang Yifeng’s aura shifted to that of a superhuman—his spiritual force radiated outward, his body strengthened, and a faint flame-like energy lingered at his third eye.

The next day, Yang Cong was still meditating indoors when suddenly the clash of weapons echoed from outside.

Bai Yujing gritted her teeth against her worry, helplessly watching Han Yueying lying on the ground, her consciousness growing dim.

I appeared carefree, but inside I had been waiting—and finally, today, I received a phone call.

Yang Fan’s mood turned irritable. He suddenly realized: his possessiveness was so intense. Even though he couldn’t possess her, he didn’t want any other man to touch her.

Zheng Zhilong had done this before: he recruited over a hundred thousand displaced people from Fujian to settle and cultivate Taiwan, greatly stabilizing the southeastern half of Great Ming—a key reason the court recognized Zheng Zhilong. Now Zheng Chong followed the same pattern, relocating migrants to defend the Korean frontier: one move, two benefits.

“Mom, I’m back in Shenzhen.” As soon as he returned to Shenzhen after the New Year, Li Huanfei called his mother to report his safety.

Ye Bei saw that Chiron grinned at him, smiling strangely, holding his spear across his chest as if showing respect toward Ye Bei.

The figure that had entered earlier was merely a puppet created by the old man’s Dark Phantom Substitute Technique—this puppet was far more refined than ordinary substitution or object-mimicry arts, retaining thirty percent of the caster’s cultivation, and had fooled several sages for a time.

Wu Linzheng thanked him, and Hou Long dispatched Jin Riguang to guide Wu Linzheng around the Dongjiang Garrison’s various posts. The other generals also took their leave, leaving only Zheng Chong’s trusted inner circle in the tent.

Ao Muyang studied the navigation chart’s description: the fish in this sea zone included brown seabream, true mackerel, barred trevally, and tuna; shellfish included black-footed snails and tridacna; reptiles included sea turtles and hawksbill turtles.

Bear Cub covered his head and began to cry, but when he spotted the bitter berry fruits on the ground, he wiped his face with his furry paws, picked up the berries, and happily trotted into the grass.

Glancing at Yan Xi, who stood far away watching him with confusion, for some reason, the monkey felt unusually cheerful.

Such people aren’t frightening—they’re even endearing, because they have attachments and constraints; others know how to influence them, and they’ll listen to others for the sake of what they care about.

The craftsmanship isn’t complex; archaeological finds from the Shang Dynasty show charcoal was already used to smelt bronze. The simplest method of making charcoal is kiln-burning: build a kiln from clay, fill it with wood, ignite it through the door or firehole, allowing the wood to carbonize inside as volatile matter escapes, leaving behind charcoal.