If I don't have money to go to college, I can only go to slay the dragon.

call back

After the emperor forcibly came to fulfill the contract, the original text mentioned that he would bear a huge price. It never described what the so-called "replacing" Su Xiaoqiang to bear the price.

Some readers speculated that this was the case, and wrote a post to speculate, and then I found a group of people complaining about why Su Xiaoqiang still had to bear the price in the end, and then said that the emperor didn't pay the price at all.

This is a mistake in the cause and effect relationship, okay? It's because Su Xiaoqiang was forced to fulfill the contract and paid a price that he shouldn't have paid, so the emperor also had to bear a huge price. How serious the price Su Xiaoqiang borne is, the price the emperor borne will only double, so the Nibelungen bureau was also set up by someone against the emperor.

And this price is the most important plot line in the book. It will be mentioned later that a group of people have been chasing the emperor for not bearing the price and refusing to discuss the price.

Su Xiaoqiang was taken away by Lin Xian for a period of time, and the two had a secret talk, laying an important foreshadowing.

The emperor borne the price, which led to a fatal loophole in the subsequent calculations because of this price.

I haven't even started laying the groundwork for many of the plots, but the story has already started to pick up steam (

Alas, I've discovered that there are many people who start to pick up steam based on some assumptions, and I don't know what to say.

Regarding the current situation of the little goddess, I can only say that without going through the storm, how can you see the rainbow? It's impossible to have a smooth journey to the end. I can guarantee that it won't be a meaningless storm that will drown you, and that your efforts will always pay off.