Xiao Ji: On the weekend, if I'm in the mood, I'll reveal some scattered details of the novel.

First, let me explain: this is just a small personal gift that I planned to give to all the night owls. However, last night I seemed to get tired while writing the post, so I wasn't able to post it then. Still, I want to say, no matter how many of you night owls follow my recent efforts in writing "The Chronicles of Heroes of the Second and Third Groups," the bottom line is that this is my way of appreciating your hard work in staying up late all these years! I also understand that you don't like seeing forced content, so everything in this post is completely natural. Just like your habits, it casually talks about some of my novel-writing experiences without affecting any core 'secrets.' As for whether you are moved or not, I take it quite lightly, because what I'm going to talk about isn't really 'official content' from me (all real posted content will take precedence). Besides, whether you read it or not, the post will still be there, neither booming nor insignificant.
_____Alright, if you want to know, let me tell you.\_____First of all, the story background has already been somewhat explained in the published "The Adventures of Ranger Xiao Ji," and if you've read it carefully, you can roughly estimate the overall outline of my novels. Yes, it tells the story that when the way of heaven disappears, people's hearts change, and the feudal monarchy declines, fires of war burst out everywhere. The world then becomes a vast stage for heroes, outstanding talents, ambitious men, and schemers to showcase their abilities! Of course, you can only be a part of it if you really have the capability… According to the plot, the so-called 'heroes and outstanding talents' are basically the forum friends I know and understand their personalities. In the novel, some friends add a unique flavor; some 'radiate a different kind of youth'… \_____The exact circumstances are hard to describe in a short post, but I can introduce the character settings, which is actually one of the main purposes of this post:
Xiao Ji\Profession: Ranger (here the 'Ranger' has a special meaning in the novel, it's similar to factions in the Spring and Autumn and Warring States Periods, but this 'Ranger' identity is more like a 'scholar'. In other words, 'Rangers' are a little-known faction, but they exalt the philosophy of military strategy, cultivating 'righteous warriors' who aim to 'correct the world' and emphasize tactic and strategy.)\(In short, my own character setup is the main role connecting the novel content. The personality is calm and somewhat courageous… For more details, you can experience it directly in the main text of the novel.))\Tomato
Occupation: (currently) unemployed; Later, to save the general in our army
(Tomato Sauce is a character who is a hero, someone who worked hard and eventually achieved his dream of leading the entire army! And later became famous in the battle at Guanshui Pass! )\Black Horse
Position: None (General in the Qingcheng Army)
(Black Horse-san's definition in the novel is quite extraordinary because he has a very "shou" attribute, so I can broaden his character: Currently, I know in the novel that he is just a horse, but in reality, as Xiao Ji says in the novel, "The dark horse is just the name I gave that horse." "The dark horse has two characters. One is the talking and drinking "Obama" by Xiao Ji's side, and the other is a "temp" general hired by Qingcheng, a single-minded general... Heh, Black Horse would accept such a "messy" character design. )
\Cunwo
Occupation: Military Commander
(I didn't understand his thoughts about Cunwo's character design, and his character originally had a fixed character; just inserting a name was enough; it wasn't a character deliberately "created" specifically for Cunwo. To put it simply, the known content about "Cun City Lord" is only the training ground part, and that is really rare. Let me briefly summarize the attributes of the "City Lord Cun": Cunwo's position as the lord of the mandala was inherited through hereditary succession. His father had painstakingly managed it for many years, but after it was handed over, the Cun family's rule over the mandala had already quietly become threatened. Having grown up in luxury, Cunwo's concept of power was greatly magnified, but his actual governance and political decisions regarding the city's political turmoil were very poor. He even neglected it at all. Cunwo still arrogantly believed that if the mandala still stood today, the mandala city would be "unbreachable." So even though Cunwo became city lord, some of his "rich second-generation" habits remained unchanged; in fact, some were even worse—Cunwo was extremely fond of horse racing. After becoming city lord, he ordered that there were certain times every day when horse races were held without anyone allowed to visit or interfere with anything. This is why the novel describes tomatoes being turned away.Later, Zun Wo felt that training in the exercise field was not exciting enough and wanted to 'share the joy with the people,' so he ordered the roads to be widened to 'race track' standards. Moreover, whenever he felt like it, he would release racehorses to gallop through the streets, which greatly disturbed the daily lives of the people… Complaints had long been mounting within the city. During this time, the Qingcheng army wanted to pass through the Tancheng by offering gold to attack the Moonlight army… Meanwhile, in Tancheng, the newly trained young ranger Xiao Ji arrived here. Naturally, Xiao Ji had his own purpose for being here… Thus, the covert 'Tancheng Incident' occurred. Zun Wo did not heed Xiao Ji's warning but instead ordered Xiao Ji's arrest. Xiao Ji 'helped' Tom to take his hat back, thus successfully infiltrating Zun Wo's army. However, Zun Wo's insistence was far from the sincerity of Qingcheng! Once Qingcheng entered Tancheng, they suddenly declared: 'I come by heavenly mandate to punish you, Zun Wo, the scoundrel oppressing the people!' They immediately began to slaughter Zun Wo's troops. Seeing that the situation was extremely unfavorable, Zun Wo hurriedly tried to retreat, but the panicking citizens, whether intentionally or not, blocked his way. Soon, the army was about to break through… Luckily, in the end, the rear of the Qingcheng army fell into chaos due to the stampede of horses, and Zun Wo narrowly escaped… Zun Wo also saw the ranger Xiao Ji releasing horses and standing atop the city wall… After experiencing the significant lesson of losing Tancheng, Zun Wo learned to reflect on himself and vowed to retake Tancheng…
\_____ That's all for the introductions of the main characters appearing in the story so far. However, it should be reiterated: these are not Xiao Ji's 'official narrations.' The content roughly matches the settings, but details may differ from those in the main post. Please read the novel text carefully. \※※※※※\ Finally, since I've mentioned it, here's a reveal of a hidden character in the Tancheng plot stage—\_____ She will appear in the latter part of 'The Legend of Ranger Xiao Ji,' and in the central stage of 'The Legend of Zun Wo,' before Xiao Ji comes to visit him. She is a delicate and charming songstress, whose intentions and thoughts are impossible to guess… \— — — — — \_____ ‘Who are you? Why are you in this place?'"Xiao Ji looked at the woman dressed as a songstress outside the still chaotic Mandala and was slightly puzzled that she could sit calmly in the Baili Pavilion not far from the Mandala. Xiao Ji's gaze was solemn as he spoke.\_____ The woman gently plucked the strings of her qin, looking up with what seemed to be an ethereal smile to respond:\'My name is Xiao An. I am waiting for you here. Would you mind sitting down and listening to a piece from me…\'"