Not long after, a staff member came and escorted the drunk John out.
Then, the deputy editor of the New York Times came to apologize to Wang Jian.
As to whether it was because of Wang Jian himself or the presence of Stephen King, that's for others to decide.
At this moment, however, Wang Jian was too preoccupied to care.
He was discussing with Stephen King what to pay attention to in literary creation.
Thinking back to a few days ago, he had just watched The Shawshank Redemption several times.
Now, he was able to exchange creative ideas with its original author.
Wang Jian couldn't help but feel a sense of unreality.
He did not know if it was because of this mindset or because he had just read Extreme Heavenly Demon in his head.
When Stephen King shared that his next story's setting was mainly in a prison.
Images of The Shawshank Redemption mixed with Extreme Heavenly Demon kept coming to Wang Jian's mind.