Chapter 638

Remarks on going on the shelves

Tomorrow at 12 noon, this book will be on the shelves. As usual, I will chat with fellow Daoists for a few words.

I have written many encounters, many coincidences, many turning the situation around with a flip of the hand, many reaching the peak and overlooking all living beings. For a moment, I didn't know what to write. Suddenly one day, I began to think about a question: if it were Cousin facing this situation, could I do everything that the protagonists in the book did?

Thinking about it, no matter how I think about it, I feel it is unlikely. If it were Cousin, perhaps there would be more following the crowd, experiencing the hardships of survival in the busy running around, paying ten points, perhaps only getting one point, or even getting nothing.

Why should others practice for five or six, seven or eight years to advance one level, while I can advance several levels in one year?

So Cousin thought, write about an ordinary little person, from his perspective, record what kind of life the most ordinary loose cultivator will have. Are fellow Daoists willing to watch such a book?

So this book came into being.

The introduction is self-explanatory. This is a notebook recording the bits and pieces of a cultivation career. I originally wanted to name it "Diary," but Cousin's writing ability is limited, and I feel that I cannot complete a novel of millions of words with a diary, so I still used "Notebook." In short, it is just plain cultivation trifles, and I will taste the firewood, rice, oil, salt, sauce, vinegar, and tea with fellow Daoists.

Such a book is very uneasy to write. There is no obvious golden finger, no heroism of fighting against heaven and earth, no brain that calculates everything. What there is is just struggling to survive, at most adding a little relaxation and fun, and even a bit of a running account flavor.

Isn't reading books just to seek pleasure, satisfy fantasies, and realize the ideals of life?

Life is not easy. Why should I come to you to subscribe to such a book and make myself unhappy?

I'm sorry, Cousin can't answer this question, and dare not answer it.

I just want to write, want to share the slow growth of such a little person with fellow Daoists, that's all.

So I am worried that fellow Daoists will be disappointed, so I write very guilty, and I look forward to getting encouragement even more.

The biggest encouragement is tomorrow's subscription data.

Or, is the data that comes waiting actually a critical hit?

Thanks to the Alliance Masters, you are Cousin's biggest backing and firmest supporters. Every time I see your names and see you arrange your seats by yourself, Cousin feels infinite joy and encouragement. It is indeed quite encouraging. There were 42 alliances when the book opened, so many that others thought Cousin was a brusher...

No matter what, starting tomorrow, I will pay back the owed updates to the Alliance Masters and send you all to ascend one by one.

Thanks to the operations officer San San, who has been helping Cousin manage all aspects for many years, even making many people who don't know the truth think that you are paid. Little do they know that not only is there no reward, but you also keep paying money. Cousin feels terrified whenever I think about it.

Thanks to the fellow Daoists in the group for their consistent support. Every analysis and evaluation is actually the source of creativity for Cousin to continue writing. You have made great contributions. Although I know that at least half of them are aimed at San San, Cousin still expresses respect to you: Come on, embrace this book, embrace San San.

It doesn't matter who you embrace, Cousin doesn't mind, as long as you embrace.

There are also Cousin's editor-in-chief Beihe and editor Canaan. You read the manuscript seriously and gave suggestions. From publishing the book to going on the shelves and then to promotion, you have been doing your best, so responsible that Cousin is ashamed. I always feel that this achievement is far from worthy of your efforts, so I can only bow, bow, and bow again.

Finally, let me talk about the fellow Daoists who are used to raising books. Cousin knows that my updates are not enough, short and soft, but raising books... forget it, Cousin is not qualified to say anything. Everyone loves to raise them, so raise them. Cousin hides in the corner and cries while drawing circles.

Answer three questions: 1. This world naturally has spiritual energy, but it gathers in Cave Heaven Blessed Lands, and very little spreads to other places, so spirit stones are very important. 2. Cultivation can increase the upper limit of true essence, and regulating breathing can restore true essence. 3. Loose cultivators in Wulong Mountain are definitely better off than mountain people. Their hardship lies in the hardship of obtaining cultivation resources. If they want to be rich, it is not difficult, but they all have high aspirations. What they seek is longevity, and they don't pay attention to external things like money.

Seeking subscriptions, seeking monthly tickets, seeking recommendation tickets, and even more shamelessly seeking rewards.

By the way, Daoist Bai organized a small activity. There will be a lottery in the Alliance Master group tomorrow. Lucky fellow Daoists can get a small gift from the authentic Daoist sect.