Because I don't know the specific situation of the author of the novel, Tian Xuexue, nor do I have any relevant information to inquire about.
He did die in the novel. George R. R. Martin described his death quite vividly. Jon Snow was betrayed by his fellow Night's Watch members. They stabbed him while he was unaware. This event was a major shock in the story. But as with many things in Martin's complex world, it's hard to say for sure if death is the end for Jon. There could be some as - yet - unrevealed plot device that might bring him back. But as of what has been written so far, he is dead.
The death of the second novel, White Snow Goose, could not be confirmed because the novel had not been officially released or authorized to be released. Therefore, only the author or copyright owner could confirm the plot and details. In addition, the plot and the death of the characters in the novel are often changed and updated, so it may be necessary to wait until the novel is published to obtain an accurate answer.
The blue bird in the snow didn't die. In the plot, Qing Niao was severely injured in the battle with Han Diao Temple, but was saved by Xu Fengnian with the Golden Elixir of Dragon Tiger Mountain. She then became a lieutenant of the Snowy Dragon Cavalry and continued to protect Xu Fengnian. Although the green bird did not appear in the subsequent plot, she did not die. Therefore, Qing Niao's ending was to return to the martial world with Xu Fengnian.
[The Green Bird character in Sword Snow Stride " did not die.] During the battle with Han Diao Temple, although Qing Niao was severely injured, she was saved by Xu Fengnian with the Golden Elixir of Mount Longhu. She then became a lieutenant of the Snowy Dragon Cavalry and continued to protect Xu Fengnian. Although the plot did not mention the exact ending of the green bird, she did not die and eventually returned to the underworld with Xu Fengnian.
No, she didn't. In the original story, Snow White was poisoned by the apple but was later revived by the prince's kiss.
No. She was saved in time. The prince's kiss brought her back from the state of being poisoned.
No. Snow White was in a death - like sleep after eating the poisoned apple. But the prince came and his true love's kiss broke the spell. So she was very much alive at the end of the story. She and the prince got married and started their new life together in the castle. There was joy and celebration in the kingdom as Snow White was alive and well.
Definitely not. Snow White survived and found her happily-ever-after with the prince's help.
Margaret Mitchell, author of Gone with the Wind, died in 1916 at the age of 41. The exact reason for her death in Los Angeles is unknown.
Xiao Hong, the author of The Legend of Hulan River, died in 1935.