Must a long oriental fantasy novel be written in detail?

" I've tried to write a long story about the background of the Eastern Fantasy. I've spent a year settling down and have already set the basic framework. I'm just short of adding in the plot. I've written the first chapter, but it's dry compared to other books. Moreover, the first chapter is mostly about memories. It's about what happened to the main character before. It's dry. When I write the second chapter, I feel like I can't stop. Although the writing style has improved and it's smoother to read, and it's also moving to think about, this sentence comes to my mind when I write. He could do whatever he wanted at the back. He would write two or three sentences, and one of them would be a foreshadowing. Then, he would think of any loopholes in the front and use them as foreshadowing. The more he wrote, the bigger it felt, and the more he could not stop.
I started to think, should I write a detailed outline and then write according to the detailed outline?
However, I gave it a try. After writing the outline, I wrote the words. I had to be more detailed. I had to describe it. It was so creative that I unconsciously wrote in the foreshadowing of the later XX matter. Moreover, this matter was suddenly thought of. It was not covered in the outline, and it felt fine. It did not clash with the later parts. It enriched the plot, opened up a branch, and had such a subtle connection with the main plot. It was really a good plot. He felt that the outline would be detached, and every time he read and wrote, he would have some inspiration to join in.
Just like my first chapter, I changed it seven times, but it's already beyond recognition. I don't even know what to do.
I wrote down the foreshadowing in my notebook to ensure that I didn't forget it. But I'm afraid.
I don't know what to do.
I've also seen a few great gods say that many of them have already written the outline, but there's no lack of great gods who think for an hour and then write...
Everyone, please help me, the God of Traversing, please take care of me…

Answer 1

The writing of a long oriental fantasy novel did not necessarily require a detailed outline. It depended on the specific needs and style of the novel writing.
If the setting of the novel is more complicated and contains a lot of fantasy elements and character relationships, the writing outline may be helpful to help the author better organize the story and character relationships so that the readers can better understand and immerse themselves in the novel.
The writing outline could also help the author better control the plot rhythm and conflict development of the novel to avoid abrupt and contradictory plots.
Of course, if the author's own writing style was relatively free or was already familiar with his own writing style, he did not need to write a writing outline to assist in his creation.
In short, whether or not to write a detailed outline depended on the specific needs of the novel and the author's style.