At first, Jiang Baige was just thinking about it.

After all, her novel was only halfway through, and the heroine had just succeeded in her revenge.

It was the weekend, and Jiang Baige was ready to work hard to finish the book in March. Unexpectedly, when she opened the author's backstage, she was struck by lightning.

Her desire to change her writing style reached its peak.

It’s not because the data is bad.

On the contrary, readers were arguing fiercely in the comment section - if there was a hot list of comment sections, her book would be on the list.

But what readers discussed was not whether the heroine's revenge was logical, but the emotional issue: before the revenge was successful, the heroine was framed because she had no interest in palace fighting and was sent to the cold palace, whereupon she developed a telepathic connection with the emperor's guards...which sparked a heated debate.

The views of the “three incorrect views” group are relatively concentrated:

[The heroine is too unfaithful! ]

【This is cheating! 】

[This emperor is so pitiful...]

Another group of readers who supported the heroine were of course not happy with this and quickly fought back:

[The emperor has three palaces and six courtyards, so why don't you say he is not a faithful husband? ]

[It's so funny. When the emperor refused to listen to the heroine's explanation and insisted on banishing her to the cold palace, why didn't anyone say that the emperor was heartless? Instead, they blamed our heroine for not having a heart for palace fighting and deserved to be abused? ]

[Women hold up half the sky, and the path chosen by the heroine is "the way of women"! ]

[Whose perspective are you putting yourself in when you feel sorry for the emperor? You guys don’t even notice the obvious “female lead” label! Xiaodao Labuti is really smart! ]

[People in ancient times were not as feudal as you! ]

But his "three improper values" did not admit defeat and continued to output:

[So what if she's the heroine? Can she trample on the hero? 】

[In ancient times, men could have three wives and four concubines, while women were faithful to one man. It’s no wonder that the ancients were so “feudal” and wrote ancient stories! ]

In this tit-for-tat confrontation, there are still some CP parties of the heroine and the guards struggling to survive in the cracks:

[Raise your hand silently. The author didn’t say that the emperor is the male protagonist, right? ]

[Damn it, we little guards are just of a lower status, but we love more than the emperor, that playboy! ]

[Those who are not loved by the heroine are the male supporting role! This guard party will never be a slave! ]

……

After Jiang Baige finally finished reading all the comments so far, she breathed a sigh of relief.

After half a year of hard work, she no longer gets upset when she sees unsatisfactory comments. Even if she gets upset, it's not just this time.

Because this time some readers are on her side.

Besides, Sunny Sweet Egg is right - it's always better to have some comments than no one!

However, the story is only halfway through, and several male supporting roles have not even appeared, but the comments are so noisy.

If the story continues...

For example, the emperor is going to die.

But the problem is that the guard will also die - of course, he will become the white moonlight in the heroine's heart.

However, I wonder if readers will think that when the heroine later finds young men who look like guards to sleep with her, she is deeply in love with the guards, or is heartless?

I can't even think about it.

But among all of this, what worries Jiang Baige the most is that everyone's focus will be diverted: what she wants to write about is clearly the growth journey of a female emperor!

Love is just a change of pace. After all, although it is fictional, it is still "ancient fictional" after all.

Some readers who think that she has "distorted values" are not wrong. In that social context, if the heroine is not a princess, she must become a concubine before she can become an empress.

The reason why she wanted to write about the heroine being neglected was, of course, to first create conflicts so that there would be a story to write.

But more importantly, the heroine must "see clearly" one thing in order to grow, that is: when you live under someone's roof, you have to bow your head.

Palace fighting is no easier than power fighting. It can even be said that palace fighting is an advance practice for future power fighting.

Because the woman in the harem is not just herself, but her family - they were once sacrifices to maintain the glory of their family, but some of them chose to become accomplices.

If we can't even defeat the "puppets" of the aristocratic families and powerful officials, how can we compete with them in the court in the future?

However, too few people care about the heroine's growth.

Is this the reader's fault?

Jiang Baige thought about it and decided not to do so, because if the news about a war in a local area was put together with the gossip about a wealthy man's illegitimate son who had been hidden for many years coming back to steal his family property, she would prefer to read the latter.

Is that because she wrote badly?

Even if it was, she wouldn't admit it!

Moreover, black and red are also red, and the heat generated by the quarrel is also heat. At least this kind of discussion is something she had never seen in her previous life.

Isn’t this a good thing?

It was just the first time she saw it, so she was a little overwhelmed.

She thought about it, closed the WORD document and the website, and tried to send a message to Linlang: [Madam, I wonder if you are free? Can I talk to you about writing? ]

After all, Linlang was the best person she could vent her grievances to.

Although Sun Sweet Egg is also good, her works basically have no love lines, and there are fewer disputes.

Jiang Baige thought of a joke she had read in her previous life, which said that true heroic feminism is seeing through the nature of men but still being heterosexual.

Authors like her who don't like writing romance stories but are most accepted by readers when writing romance stories are the most miserable!

Linlang quickly replied: [What's wrong, little white pigeon? ]

Ever since they became familiar with each other, Linlang has called her "Little White Dove".

This also coincides with her previous life, because her previous pen name was "白葛不葛", and now she has changed her pen name, but her online name is still "白葛".

Jiang Baige: [If I have offended you, I apologize first! The main reason is that the novel I wrote recently has a female protagonist, and now there is only a second male supporting role, and the comment section has been arguing like crazy. I can’t even imagine that if everyone knows that there are several men...]

Linlang: [Hey, I understand! But, when you live under someone's roof, you have to bow your head! ]

Hmm? This sentence… the words Jiang Baige had just given to the heroine in his novel, now came back to her.

Jiang Baige: [Ah, I understand that, actually. It’s just that I didn’t want to write a romance, and it’s frustrating that everyone has strayed off to this extent.]

Linlang: [What kind of story are you writing? ]

Since Linlang asked this question, Jiang Baige suddenly remembered her "mission" in this life - to bring Linlang to Nanlin.com after Huayu.com went bankrupt.

This is a great opportunity!

Jiang Baige sent the link to her column without much hesitation.

Sure enough, after a while, Linlang sent another message; [So it’s a fictional story set in ancient times. This is really easy to be criticized. To be honest, I’m also quite curious. Whose perspective are those readers who criticize others putting themselves in?...]

It seems that Linlang even glanced at the comments.

Jiang Baige had just typed half of her message when Linlang sent another message: [But since you want to write a story with a strong female lead, why don’t you write it in a modern setting? ]

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