Chapter 13, where the male lead was told by Wang Xuan that his spirit veins were severed—wow, I’ve been utterly shredded to pieces.
But after writing books for so many years, I get roasted about twice a day on average. Over seven years, that’s several thousand times—I’ve just gotten used to it.
Then I switched to writing an urban novel.
That urban novel had a terrible plot, but I managed to showcase my strengths in “romance” and “character design.”
So at the time, I temporarily decided not to start a new book.
This book, I will definitely finish with all seriousness.
Yeah…
It really does seem like that…
I guess I’ve just been repeating myself all along.
Here’s the issue:
To be honest, this is the most brutally criticized book I’ve ever written. In the seven years I’ve been writing, I’ve never been scolded this badly.
Either it’s complaints about repetitive tropes or “Why is the male lead such a loser?”
After finishing *Revival Coins*, I started another one called *Daoist Friend, Your Script Is Truly Amazing*.
What exactly is repetition?
And then came this one.
Did I succeed with this one?
The main character acts all high-and-mighty like he’s invincible~
But because there was too much smutty content, the book got banned~~~~
I was super upset back then; it left quite an emotional scar on me during my sophomore year of college. I didn’t sleep well all night, but luckily I passed my driving test.
“Repetition” doesn’t mean abandoning one’s “strengths.” If someone excels at harem writing, can you tell them to stop doing what they’re good at? Would you call that repetition?
I don’t think it counts as such.
Tomorrow’s release, I’ll do my best.
Dear reader patrons, if you have money, please support financially; if not, please show up for moral support.
Please, give me a first subscription! Waaaah, pleaseeee~~~pleaseeee~~~
I’m starving lately (╥﹏╥)
(There will be a regular chapter tonight.)
