Reverend Insanity

"The Magic Man" grew with us.

Today's update unwittingly reaches verse 100. Recently, I was reminded by the Taoists that I have been following the data of Magic Man again for several years. Data on the starting point of the book alone, the total number of votes recommended, is nearly three million. Starting member clicks exceeded 10 million. The book says 64.5 million words, and according to the details, it should be easy to break through 66.6 million words.

What struck me most was that when I wrote this chapter today, I was practically singing this song of martial arts. Of course, the battle wasn't tidy, but I felt it was in place and the flavor was there, so I wouldn't change it.

Back in the day, when I wrote my first poem, it was hard. It took three days to think back and forth to come up with one. And I was thinking, when am I going to be able to write a song like this, and I'm going to be able to make it?

Now, I'd love to answer myself six years ago: "Take it easy, grind it slowly, accumulate every drop, you'll have this in six years! ”

Just like the book "The Magic Man" describes: man created the age, and the age influenced everyone. Here, far more than just the protagonists, everyone is growing up. Everyone has different levels of strength, different ideas, different situations, different plans. And everybody's actions, the results, they're interacting, they're interwoven.

That's why we're turning in a mess map. There's going to be a huge mess war era!

I think of messages from a lot of readers, and a lot of people are talking about a reading experience where Magic Man has accompanied them for years, starting in junior high school or elementary school, and is now a college graduate or a high school student.

This feeling makes me feel good, and the calm heart lake is filled with a hint of joy and joy.

This joy and joy comes from growth.

The book, "The Magic Man," was accompanied not only by the growth of the character in the book, but also by the author and mine, as well as by numerous readers and friends who read it.

That's good.

Really good.