Genshin Impact: I wrote the plot into a novel to spoil the future

"He gained fame at a young age. Compared to my mediocre poetic talent, Chi Ren is truly a genius."

Chapter 786 Ink-Dyed Chapter

Readers exclaimed that it was a genius idea; it wasn't a difficult method, but no one had really thought of it before. The traveler was also reminded by this poem and came up with the idea.

Abedo believes this method is indeed worth considering. The only problem is that if Xingqiu only uses his stamp instead of his personal signature at the autograph session, it seems a bit lacking in sincerity.

This was indeed a problem, but Ningguang in real life quickly came up with a solution.

Since a single seal seems insufficient in sincerity and is likely to arouse suspicion, why not make several different ones?

Dividing them into rarity levels would also satisfy everyone's collecting desires.

At that time, more enthusiastic fans will buy more books to collect different stamps and trade them privately, making the community more active. Wouldn't that be wonderful?

The 'rich man' and Dolly had also thought of this method; it can only be said that the businessmen's thinking coincided.

There are no merchants in the story, but there is a clever Abedo, and the group goes to Xingqiu to help him relieve his worries.

The editor-in-chief is still using the old method of "urging manuscripts" to persuade Xing Qiu, but Abedo has provided Xing Qiu with a way to make a living.

If it weren't for Abedo's path, Xingqiu would probably have practiced until his hands were ruined. Now he's practiced signing so much that he can't even lift his hands anymore.

He's practiced the ancient Chinese sword style, so for him to practice calligraphy to the point where he can't even lift his hand shows how incredibly efficient the editor-in-chief is at getting manuscripts.

"Editor-in-Chief," Abedo said, "we actually found a solution that might resolve everyone's predicament."

"Both Liyue and Inatsuki use seals extensively, often equating them with signatures. Perhaps this approach could be used to make signing easier."

Teacher Abedo's idea was to beautify the seal; he would design a beautiful personal seal for Xingqiu, which would be both innovative and sincere.

Moreover, Abelardo was even willing to "buy one get one free," designing different stamps for other authors at the same time.

All I can say is that Abedo is truly a superman. If this workload were given to an average graphic designer, they would probably lose all their hair in a day.

Perhaps they'd rather perish with you than design these seals.

Wan Ye, who was standing next to him, was pulled over as soon as he got off the ship, and then a bunch of random things were thrown at him.

An ordinary person might be a little confused, but he is Wan Ye! His passive skill 'Keep Up' was activated again, and he offered to help with the carving of the seal, immediately blending in.

In the illustration, Xingqiu's eyes are shining, and his smile is so wide it almost reaches his ears; he's incredibly happy.

There has never been a painter as gentle as him. He left us with only one path, and that is the path of Teacher Abedo!

Not only was Xingqiu happy, but other authors were also quite happy, especially one author named 'Kankai Yukoji Kenzaburo'.

His surname is 'Kankai Yukoji', which is the longest surname in Inazuma. His name is so long that it makes him very unsuitable for autograph sessions.

Now things are different. With the personalized autograph designed by Mr. Abedo, he can finally participate in autograph sessions.

Xingqiu was almost moved to tears, finally escaping the endless hell of calligraphy practice.

I imagine the editor's brother would be very touched; even though Xing Qiu was tired, the people who taught him weren't idle either.

Thanks to Teacher Aberdo, he saved two fragile lives.

Now everything is truly resolved. The story is generally quite interesting, mainly because it has a strong sense of logic and strong suggestive elements, giving it the feel of a detective novel.

A great mystery story, Love Comes from Teyvat...

Everyone was thinking about closing remarks, only to find out the story wasn't over yet.

The idle traveler and Paimon wandered around the entrance of the Utopia, unsure of what to do.

Just then, Ayaka arrived, with Wendy beside her.

Wendy, that kid, he seems to have nothing to do with the whole incident, but he always manages to show up at just the right time.

However, readers have become immune to his repeated 'coincidental' appearances. It's no longer surprising for him to appear anywhere or at any time. People are more focused on Ayaka, who is very beautiful.

The Ayaka faction exclaimed, "They've finally arrived! If they hadn't shown up soon, we really wouldn't have been able to beat the Yoi-no-miya faction!"

I vaguely remember when the Inazuma arc first started airing, the two sides were evenly matched.

For a long time afterward, the two sides engaged in heated verbal sparring, neither willing to concede.

However, after the second story of the Legend of the Night Palace, the Night Palace faction suddenly became incredibly enthusiastic, their fighting power skyrocketed, leaving the Ayaka faction struggling to keep up.

Now, it's time to sound the horn of counterattack!

Regarding their war, the "all" party said: It's interesting, I love watching it, let them argue, I won't object to whoever wins, I can take a bite of whoever wins.

Even if Yingmei wins in the end, we'll still like it. It doesn't matter if she's the main character or not, she can be my wife.

The reason why Ayaka Kamisato came here this time is that she found a piece of paper on the flower stand during her flower arrangement class.

Coincidentally, Wendy was nearby at the time, and Wendy told her that the traveler had encountered a similar situation, so she brought her along.

This has raised serious questions among readers, mainly about Wendy.

Flower arranging? What are you doing in such an elegant class?

This is flower arranging, where different flowers are arranged together to showcase their charm. It's not bartending, where different liquors are mixed together to showcase their flavor. These two are different!

People still believe Zhongli's assessment of Wendy, believing that Wendy is a drunken poet who has nothing to do with 'elegance'.

It's obvious that Lord Wind God knows some inside information, and he has his reasons. He knows but doesn't say anything, seemingly enjoying it. So what can be done? There's nothing we can do but let the wind guide us.

Linghua was brought here by the 'wind', and she also brought a new poem—the Ink-Dyed Chapter.

This psalm is different from the previous ones; it is very short, consisting of only one sentence:

Clear streams are good at washing away sunken books, and clear waves easily stain the original appearance.

This paper clearly contains other information, but only this one sentence is visible at the moment.

However, this sentence, taken alone, has many meanings. Xingqiu in the story uses a more direct, literal interpretation:

["If we interpret this line of poetry literally, it means 'Put the paper in water, and the truth will naturally emerge.'"]

Xingqiu suspected that the ink used on the paper was a special kind of ink that would float to the surface when it came into contact with water.

Then everyone tried it as Xingqiu suggested, submerging the paper in water, and sure enough, more poems appeared on it.

In reality, Cole was somewhat lost in thought, and this story was really difficult for her to understand.

-----

Character Voice Lines - Xingqiu: About the 'Seal'

"Start making it now, immediately, right now!"

Chapter 787 Five Transmissions of Thunder and Lightning!

Cole was completely bewildered; aside from anything else, there was a lot of unfamiliar content in the preceding verses.

This time, the poem was even more impressive; she didn't quite recognize the character '澄'.

Fortunately, I vaguely remember that when I was with Lin Qiu, he talked to Xiang Ling and Ai Kefei about Yangcheng Lake hairy crabs, and even wrote it on the menu.

Ke Lai didn't know where Yangcheng Lake was, but upon recalling it, she recognized the character 'Cheng'.

In fact, Xiangling and Aikefei didn't know where Yangcheng Lake was or why it was called that, but since Lin Qiu decided on it, they could call it whatever he wanted.

The newly emerging verses made Cole even more dizzy; they read:

The female poet thoroughly examined the scrolls, yet the red seal remained unmarked, revealing the stolen writings.

(The poetess searched through all the books and articles written by the Red People and found that the plagiarized poems and articles did not have the Red mark.)

Clear streams are good at washing away sunken books, and clear waves easily stain the original appearance.

(The woman with the poem took the book to the water to wash it, hoping to see the truth.)

A romantic poem cannot be washed away by water, but a sordid poem will fade away with ink.

(The words in Chi Ren's poem remained clear after being wet, but the words in the poem that was accused of plagiarism were washed away by the water.)

As the old man Kui passed by, searching for a poem, he was composing a verse in remembrance of a deceased friend.

(Old Kui happened to pass by and saw it; it seems he wrote a poem in remembrance of a deceased friend. Ah, the Red Man!)

Before the storm had subsided, it was time for the imperial court to collect poems again.

(The previous matter has not yet settled down, and it's time for the General to solicit poems again.)

The overall meaning is that Mo Ran discovers that Chi Ren was wronged, that someone framed him, and that he was ruined.

It's fortunate that Paimon's 'simple translation' is provided after each line of poetry; otherwise, some readers would not have been able to understand the story at all. All the content is hidden in the poems, isn't that amazing?

Although I could understand the story thanks to Paimon's translation, I was still very unhappy.

Paimon understood it, but we didn't? What's going on? Did Paimon really achieve something in Sumeru?

This is a misunderstanding about Paimon. The story of the Rhapsody takes place in 2.6, before Paimon went to Sumeru and couldn't study further. Paimon understood it on his own.

It's a good thing the readers don't know this news, otherwise they would doubt themselves even more. Is Paimon really that smart?

Thinking about it carefully, Paimon is actually quite smart in other ways, except for his stupid appearance, stupid speech, and stupid ideas.

What surprised everyone even more was the last sentence: everyone had previously suspected that the general at this time was still Raiden Shin.

But now it seems the general in the story isn't so clever. Could he really be a shadow? And a shadow even has the refined taste to read poetry?

However, this way of thinking is not correct, because the true story of the Five Song Immortals has been lost. These are legends, not historical events, and only Raiden Shin, Kozai-gumi, and others know the truth.

In any case, the four stories of the Five Song Immortals have been collected, and Professor Abedo plans to include Ayaka and Manyo in the painting as models.

In Abedo's art style, Manyo is incredibly cute, with a sunny smile like a kitten basking in the sun, stamping away with his stamp.

Ayaka is a special case; despite Abedo's cute and adorable art style, she still maintains her 'elegance'.

Even when washing her hair by the stream, she gracefully rolled up her sleeve with one hand; she was truly beautiful.

Five Song Immortals, but only four stories are needed to complete the set, because there are no stories about Kurosu that have been passed down.

Paimon in the book said that this was 'an obsessive-compulsive disorder flare-up'.

The story of the Five Song Immortals only features four people, and it's so frustrating to leave the last spot empty. However, the last person hasn't appeared in the current story.

Wendy laughed, "Pfft... Hahaha, so you haven't noticed yet?"

Wendy was only focused on mocking Paimon, but Abeddo was kind enough to explain:

"Paimon, the story of the Black Lord is already included in the four existing poems."

After Abedo began to explain, Wendy picked up the conversation and continued:

"The crux of the matter lies in the poem that Kui-no-ochi wrote after seeing Mo-ran clean the poetry collection."

Kui Zhiweng did not see the truth in the poem about ink staining, but seeing the object reminded him of the Red Man, so he wrote a poem.

The key to everything lies in this poem. If the general sees it, he may discover the truth about the plagiarism incident, and the criminal will be finished.

In order to avoid being discovered, 'he' took the risk of threatening Aoi no Okina.

That's right, this 'he' is Kurosu! Although Kurosu doesn't appear in any of the stories, he has always been there.

The story of the Five Song Immortals is actually out of order. The correct order is that the Black Master framed the Red Man, Ink Dye discovered the problem, and Old Man Kui was moved to write a poem.

Then, when it was time for the general to collect poems, Cuiguang went to deliver her poem. Kurosu threatened Aoi no Okina to steal the poem, and then a page of the poem that Cuiguang presented was torn out.

It has to be said that it's quite interesting; Wendy has solved the mystery of the truth, giving everyone a sense of sudden enlightenment.

The story has many clues, but the overall feeling is like playing with turtle soup. The beginning is just the soup noodles; there are clues, but not many.

Now Wendy has revealed the secret, and everything suddenly becomes clear—it's interesting!

The story of the "Five Song Immortals" is always somewhat related to events in reality. Does this mean that there is such a "Black Master" in reality?

Wendy seemingly unintentionally steered the conversation towards Wan Ye: "Speaking of which, is Wan Ye thinking about something?"

Manyo stood to the side, seemingly lost in thought. When the traveler asked him why he was daydreaming, he explained.

It turned out that the story of the 'Five Song Immortals' reminded him of the 'Five Transmissions of Thunder and Lightning'.

Lei Dian Wu Chuan is a swordsmith. If we replace the poem offering in this story with the sword offering, the whole story seems much more reasonable, and the possibility that the general is Lei Dian Wu Chuan increases dramatically.

This can be considered the first time that non-Inazuma readers have come into contact with the concept of 'Five Transmissions of Thunder and Lightning' in real life.