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Looking at the content he had summarized, Tang Mo was very satisfied.
Although he was a historical novelist, he also had a special fondness for world-building; the settings he created often amazed his fan group, but the actual writing process didn't ignite the same passion.
All world-builders have a common issue: they're brimming with enthusiasm when creating settings, wishing they could immediately step on the heels of Cthulhu and throw punches at 40K.
But once they start writing, the passion fades, and they no longer have the drive to continue.
This time, "Wonderful Life" gave Tang Mo a chance to realize his dream of completing his own settings, allowing him to freely create everything he wanted as long as it was coherent.
The ambiguities in "Wonderful Life" were plentiful, which let him soften some of the content that might be harder to handle and opened up more room for better development later on.
