Link to original post: https://blog.naver.com/chungnanum/223439332224 I originally wanted to take more time for the send-off... But honestly, it feels like I’ve wrapped things up just right. Judging by the comments filled with cries of “Bukbao, nooo!” it seems like I did a decent job. (Though, “Bukbao”… the name does roll off the tongue nicely.) (Resnut/N: Bukbao is probably a meme referring to Fu Bao, the first giant born in Korea. I'm not sure why Buk was compared to Fu Bao, though.) Buk Hyang-hwa... She was truly a character I wanted to send to True Immortal, at least in my heart. But in the end, things didn’t turn out the way I hoped. While shaping Buk Hyang-hwa and guiding her character, I came to realize something: As a writer, you must strive to be as omnipotent as possible within your work, but remain aware that you can never truly be omnipotent. To elaborate a bit... I believe a writer must approach their work as if they were a 'malignant otherworldly evil god' invading its world. If there is a predetermined narrative and fate within the world of the story, the writer must twist the fate and gradually erode that world through the protagonist, who acts as the author's apostle or avatar. However, while a writer can gain influence over the world they’ve created, they can never achieve complete omnipotence.