Xianxia novels are easy to understand, and they are a category that extends to the definition of martial arts.

It is a fusion of magical monsters and martial arts.

But the definition of this category.

It appeared relatively late.

In fact, a long time ago, there were already many contents that could barely be considered fairy tale novels, such as the story of strange ambitions, and the Legend of Swordsman in Shushan, but most people basically define this type of novel as a god and monster.

There is even a while.

Define some of the content as fantasy.

Oriental fantasy.

In 1999, the definition of this aspect is really vague. At the same time, no one has officially proposed the definition of Xianxia.

Therefore, Qiao Mu planned to use this to dig out the corners of martial arts, and to finalize the definition of fairy tale, it is best to set the pattern and worldview of fairy tale and be the founder of the mountain.

Of course, the main reason why she did this was because there were too many people writing martial arts at this time. Even if she had good writing skills, it would be difficult for her to stand out if she followed the trend, unless she plagiarized classic martial arts novels from other worlds.

Want to make more money without plagiarism.

Of course, you have to find another way.

Instead of scrambling fruits with hundreds or thousands of other people in an orchard, it is better to plant a piece yourself. Of course, the premise is that you have the ability to plant, and Qiaomu undoubtedly has this ability.

At this time, writing a novel about fairy tales is equivalent to replanting an orchard by yourself and opening a road by yourself. As long as the road is well opened, there will definitely be green shade and black soil behind it.

This is Qiao Mu's original intention of writing fairy tales.

In addition, the reason why she writes magic is of course because she plans to use it to earn foreign exchange. Compared with the current economic development, the domestic demand for cultural and entertainment is not very strong, the outside market is obviously larger.

The most important thing is that Qiao Mu is not afraid of failure, and she also has many magical worldviews, so it is completely easy for her to write a magic novel.

However, since Qiao Mu wrote three novels together, she felt more and more that her hands were almost not her hands, and she was sore every day? She couldn't write many words? If she continued to write this way, maybe the novel was well written? Her hands would have to be ruined, or it was just tendinitis.

So after a few days of writing this, Qiaomu resolutely took the 5,600 yuan he had just obtained and asked everywhere to buy a typewriter.

It’s not that she doesn’t want to buy a computer, but the computer at this time not only has small memory? It’s also quite expensive? She can’t afford it at all, so she can only choose to buy a typewriter and come back.

Even this is still not easy to buy.

Because at this time, it was just the time when the typewriter industry was at its end, or the typewriter industry was almost forced to death by personal computers, and many factories had already collapsed.

Finally, Qiao Mu contacted Shenzhou Publishing House? It was only through their channels.

I found a way to get a second-hand typewriter.

Although I still can't free my hands, it's much easier than before.

Another month later.

Qiao Mu mailed the first volume of fairy tale novels and the third volume of food articles he wrote to Shenzhou Publishing House, and also sent the magic novels he wrote directly in English.

But not magic novels were published? Instead, they asked them to help contact if there are any channels for foreign publishing, if there is any.

Hope they can help with a thread.

As for the second volume of food articles.

That was sent out a month ago.

...

Shenzhou Publishing House? Editorial Group.

Because Qiao Mu can already be considered a contracted writer? So? Naturally, her manuscripts do not need to be handed over to the editors of the review office for review, but are moved directly to the editorial group for proofreading.

"Hey, Jun Muxia's manuscript is here.

However, she sent a lot of them, and the proofreading group is here. Come here quickly. Jun Muxia's third volume has been sent. Take it over and proofread it.

Two new ones.

Hey, there is still letter.”

Du Heyao, who took the email from the door of the publishing house and returned to the editorial group, took out Qiao Mu's email as soon as she came back, took out a small stack of paper with the words "food" and started greeting him.

After greeting her, she saw two stacks of paper and a letter under the email. She muttered and tore the letter open.

Three minutes later, she finished reading the letter.

And he quickly took the two stacks of paper left in the package, and while flipping through, he went to the editor-in-chief's room, intending to show it to the editor-in-chief first.

Whether it is the issue of publishing new books or contacting foreign publishing houses, it is obviously not something that her little editor can decide, so of course he has to find the editor-in-chief.

"Dongdongdongdongdongdong!"

"Come in!"

After knocking on the door, Du Heyao pushed the door open and walked to the desk of their editor-in-chief of the publishing house, put the two stacks of paper and Qiao Mu's letter in his hand, and said:

"Editor-in-chief, this is sent by Jun Muxia.

One book she said was a fairy-shaman novel, and another one she said was a magic novel written in English. She also wanted to go to our publishing house to publish the fairy-shaman novel.

As for another magic novel, she said she wanted us to help her contact foreign publishing houses to see if it could be published, and this is the letter she wrote."

Although in her opinion, the author's tone was a bit loud. He just learned to leave and wanted to run away. He had just published two books in China and wanted to develop abroad. This step was too big.

But because she had just read the magic novel, she found that it was really in English in a lot of pieces, and she didn't know many of them very well.

Therefore, when she described it at this time, her tone was quite calm and she did not show any sarcasm.

"Fantasy novels, magic novels?"

Because Du Heyao had just said the general content of Qiao Mu's letter, Editor-in-Chief Zhao did not go to get the letter, but directly picked up the manuscript of the magic novel that he was more interested in.

Then five minutes later, he put down the manuscript in his hand, and while getting another manuscript, he said, "Please send it back.

I have nothing to explain here.

The manuscript has to be read first before deciding.”

"Oh, OK, editor-in-chief, you're busy!"

Du Heyao responded and hurried out.

After she left, Editor-in-Chief Zhao began to look through Qiao Mu's magical script. He read it with relish for two hours. Until he finished reading all the 200,000 words in the first volume, he reluctantly put down the manuscript in his hand and wrote a red verbatim on the cover of the manuscript.

Then I looked at the time again.

I found it was still early.

So he simply picked up another magic novel manuscript on the table that he didn't understand very well.

I plan to find someone who understands it.

If it is really good, it would be fine for him to sign a line, so he just thought it was a good relationship.
Chapter completed!