Completion Thoughts
I had originally planned to write this yesterday, since both the main story and the side stories were finished yesterday.
But it was already very late after I finished the side stories, and my procrastination kicked in, so I put it off for another day and only started writing today.
Though this may sound a little cliché, I still want to thank everyone for accompanying me all the way. It was precisely because of you that this book made it this far.
To be honest, when I typed the first word on my keyboard, I only intended to write a story of less than two million words. I never expected it to surpass three million by the time it was completed.
Without your subscriptions and votes over the years, I definitely would not have made it this far.
Serialization can sometimes feel a lot like running a marathon, especially in the second half, when fatigue is often at its worst.
Creators of infinite-flow stories probably feel this most keenly.
The more exciting instances you think of first are usually placed earlier in the story. As it goes on, suitable instances become harder and harder to find. Readers can also easily grow tired of instances of the same type, and the brain's excitement in response to repeated stimulation gradually diminishes.
Different creators have different ways of dealing with this. Since this was also my first time trying the infinite-flow genre, I was really feeling my way across the river. My approach was probably rather clumsy: I could only keep trying different themes and styles, hoping to bring everyone something fresh.
Of course, there was a downside to this as well. Sometimes, drastic changes in style were not easy for readers to accept. Take the Lego Instance, for example—I chose