This question left Jiang Baige stunned.

Yes, why?

She had never thought about this question before...

If you have to say "anti-feudal", it is better to write about modern background, right? Or you can write about cultivating immortals, or even directly write about science fiction or another world...

However, that kind of background was a bit grand, and she never tried it until her death in her previous life.

Well, it’s not that I haven’t tried it, but what I wrote was a mess, and before it was published, I denied it and overturned it.

“Why not put it in a modern context?”

In fact, the answer is already obvious: because she really wants the heroine in her novel to have a taste of power that she has never tasted before.

More importantly, in our ancient history, there are so many true heroines who do not easily accept their fate just because they are women, but use all means to climb up.

Their goal from the beginning to the end was not the favor of a man, but the throne above everyone else.

Some women walked through mountains of corpses and seas of blood, but they still carried the shackles of "Queen of So-and-so" or "Widow of So-and-so".

But at least there was a Wu Zhao who really existed.

However, in the history written by men, these people are all portrayed as ruthless and cruel villains who are ruthless and eat their own cubs. Any mistakes in decision-making are attributed to the fact that they are women. If there is nothing wrong with their achievements, their private lives will be smeared to the utmost.

It was as if the throne of the emperor had already been restricted by gender, and only those with a little more flesh in their lower body could unlock the key to being a "wise ruler" and wash away the sin of being a "stupid ruler".

Jiang Baige studied liberal arts in high school, and studied Chinese for her undergraduate and master's degrees. Isn't that enough?

But she didn't intend to tell Linlang this.

It’s not that she doesn’t trust him, but people shouldn’t talk too much to each other, and she doesn’t want to scare Linlang away.

So I avoided the main point and posted a paragraph as a writer: [Perhaps it is because it was difficult for women to get ahead in ancient times, so there are countless stories to be written if you want to become a female emperor, and the heroines written will also be particularly tenacious and full of vitality. Unfortunately, everyone is more willing to accept a heroine who conforms to the environment at the time, rather than a heroine who dares to resist, break the old rules, and rewrite her own destiny. ]

After this message was sent, Linlang didn't respond for a long time.

Jiang Baige thought: Oh no, I said too much and made Linlang think that I am a preachy and boastful person.

In her previous life, she had a lot of ideas but poor execution, which is why she always made the wrong choices at the wrong time.

First, I lived a life I didn't like for a long time, and then I finally chose my own life, but it was too late and I didn't have enough ability to support that choice.

It's all a pity.

At this time, Linlang replied: [I haven't really thought about what you said! I think I am like those readers who don't understand you, who are stuck in the framework of the times. But as modern people, we should use a new perspective to give the story new life. This is the meaning of "fiction". ]

Jiang Baige: [Wow, now that I hear that, I feel like the red scarf on my chest has become even brighter!]

Linlang: [Little White Dove, I think you are a very thoughtful person. From today on, I will also start reading your articles and become your reader! ]

what?

Jiang Baige was really surprised. Did such a plot appear in the previous life? Although Linlang had indeed read her novels and introduced those part-time jobs to her because she knew her level, she could not be considered her reader.

She suddenly felt happy in her heart - not because of vanity, but because she felt for the first time that her rebirth could indeed change the course of some things.

They may not help Han Li as quickly as they did, but they can still be useful as long as she pushes for it.

Linlang sent another message: [And my question just now was a bit arrogant. ]

Jiang Baige: [Why do you say that?]

Linlang: [Because you see, whether I write about modern times, quick travel, or Mary Sue, I still get scolded by readers and have to revise the entire article.]

It was rare for her to bring up this matter on her own initiative, so Jiang Baige of course had to ask one more question: [Ah, speaking of that book... has that matter been resolved? ]

Linlang: [The matter has been resolved. Since the manuscript has been submitted to the publisher, it was finally decided to only make the first part of the book available for free trial reading on the website. The paid part will not be posted online, but will be published directly. This will also avoid some disputes.]

This solution is quite appropriate.

After all, the "threshold" for buying paper books is higher than "paying". People who don't like it will naturally not buy the book and will not continue the discussion.

Jiang Baige replied with a smile: [A wife who is unwilling to easily modify her novel is really super cool! ]

Linlang sent a wry smile and replied: [Ah, but it’s still exhausting. And by not allowing payment, I’ve actually lost some of my royalties. To be honest, I don’t even want to stay on this website anymore.]

Since she said so, Jiang Baige would certainly press on: [Ah, is that so? Has your contract expired? If so, would you consider coming to Nanlin.com?]

They are more active in poaching people than website editors.

But she knew that Linlang's contract had not expired.

Because the contract had not expired, they were in a passive position after Huayu.com went bankrupt.

Jiang Baige said this just because she hoped to plant a seed called "Nanlin.com" in Linlang's heart.

In this way, when Huayu.com goes bankrupt, she will be able to take over Linlang smoothly.

As expected, Linlang's reply was very direct: [The contract has not expired yet. Moreover, Nanlin's comment section is terrible. I am quite sensitive and have been planning to disband the reader group recently. However, many people have already left the group. ]

Although she couldn't see Linlang's expression, Jiang Baige could guess that Linlang must have been very lonely when she said this.

Moreover, she must have convinced herself for a long time before she could say these words calmly.

Jiang Baige certainly wouldn't force Linlang, but these things stimulated her desire to express herself, so that night she wrote more than 3,000 words and posted them directly on Tangsuan.com.

It was already past ten o'clock in the evening after she finished sending it. Thinking that she had not written a single word of her novel today, she decided to give up, turned over, and went to bed.

I never expected that I would be woken up by the vibration of several urgent text messages early the next morning.

"White dove, white dove..."

Zhou Ling, whose bed was on the same side as Jiang Baige's and was connected to hers, woke Jiang Baige up in a low voice.

Jiang Baige was groping for her cell phone on the bed in a daze, with her eyes half closed. While she was looking for it, another message came.

Five text messages?

Who is so boring?

Before we entered an era where anyone could send messages easily just by having an internet connection, when chatting via text messages, everyone wanted to say everything at once.

If it's not boring, it's...

The latest text message popped up: [Because you have Ruan Yu, you have completely forgotten about me, right? ]

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