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Whenever Wu Di released a new chapter, the main base of the Sheli (Gravel) community—the Tianjingsha Forum—would experience a surge in discussions about the plot. Each character's design was distinct and well-defined, and its world-building was meticulously detailed.

Wu Di’s Mythology series was undoubtedly characterized by an extremely rigorous and expansive setting. The personalities of his characters were also highly distinctive. For instance, when Zhun Qi (Zhun Ji) claimed that certain artifacts were destined to be his due, the image of a rogue instantly came to life. Every plot development seemed to follow the "Heavenly Dao's Great Trend" as meticulously outlined by Wu Di.

Identifying these subtle hints leading to inevitable outcomes was something Sheli fans loved doing. Some readers enjoyed nitpicking details; when they discovered overlooked clues, they felt an immense sense of achievement.

At this moment, Xiao Yiren saw a post about such a discovery. The poster claimed that who would become a Sage and who wouldn’t had already been predetermined at the Purple Void Palace’s seating arrangements. Those with seats were destined to achieve sainthood, while Hongyun (Red Cloud), a good-natured character, was killed by Kunpeng and Minguo due to their rivalry for positions.

It was known that Kunpeng originally had a cushion but gave it up to Hongyun, which led him to be pushed out by Zhun Qi and Jie Yin. This act of giving way caused the current outcome.

The detailed analysis in this post earned many readers’ praise as “the Master of Details.” Previously, they hadn’t paid much attention to the disputes at the Purple Void Palace, but now it was revealed that these events were linked to sainthood, leaving them with a sense of enlightenment.

Xiao Yiren admired this meticulous reader. If reading was like being immersed in the story, finding such clues would be far more challenging. Most people’s attention was drawn by the grand scenes, enjoying the epic battles between dragons, phoenixes, and qilins in the first book, or the conflicts between witches and demons in the second. They paid less heed to minor details.

After admiring this “Master of Details,” Xiao Yiren was even more impressed with Wu Di as an author. Generally, the grander the setting, the harder it is to maintain detail. However, Wu Di had seamlessly combined both elements, ensuring that readers who enjoyed deep analysis and those who preferred a broad overview could both find immense enjoyment.

Previously criticized for lacking originality, Wu Di’s works now demonstrated unparalleled world-building capabilities through the Mythology series. Her ability to vividly depict such a magnificent world was further enhanced by incorporating second-world technology, creating an irresistible effect.

The strange creatures of the Primordial World had already captivated many readers due to their incorporation from The Classic of Mountains and Seas. The Mythology series focused on the Primordial Era but also integrated various mythological legends from Wu Di’s universe, making the world more vivid and rich.

Now, Tianjingsha Forum had a “Visual Party,” who preferred an immersive reading experience over text. They constantly asked when such a grand world could be turned into a game.

The allure of the Primordial World was undeniable; merely being a spectator was a feast for the eyes, but the prospect of joining and becoming part of certain magical races sounded even more exciting!

Xiao Yiren also looked forward to such a game. Recently, he had been deeply engaged in online games with Shui Yi. After defeating Dong Zhuo, the first book’s plot had entered the era of warlords, where players’ factions clashed intensely. However, The Three Kingdoms wasn’t about immortals or deities; it couldn’t achieve feats like moving mountains or capturing stars.

In contrast, in Mythology, even minor characters could perform incredible magic. Xiao Yiren relished the idea of entering this world and mastering supreme techniques!

Xiao Yiren browsed Tianjingsha Forum again, where various opinions resonated with him:

"Although The Mythology series’ second part was released quickly from a time perspective, it felt like an anticlimax when we were about to see our human race rise. It was like the prelude had just concluded, and then something important vanished!"

"The guy above hit the nail on the head. I constantly imagine entering that world; I’d want to be one of the earliest beings in the Primordial World, co-creating humans with Nuwa."

"Indeed, Wu Di’s ability to develop entities seems honed by online writing. This speed and quality are comparable to Yao Qiong's."

"Laughing, you call The Mythology series a peak? Where does The Three Kingdoms fit into this? Everyone knows it’s just part of The Civilization series. I think The Civilization has more depth and significance than The Mythology."

"I laughed too. Isn’t The Civilization also fictional? What makes it superior?"

...

When Xiao Yiren saw the debate about which epic, The Mythology or The Civilization, was greater, he had a peculiar thought: perhaps this Mythology was a myth created by Wu Di in her imagined world of The Civilization.

Xiao Yiren firmly believed that if Wu Di could write both The Civilization and The Mythology, she would be almost on par with the Creator. Because she constructed an entire world so convincing it blurred the line between reality and fiction. (To be continued. If you like this work, please vote for recommendations and monthly tickets; your support is my greatest motivation. Mobile users can read at m.qidian.)

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