Every time I finished a novel, it was a bittersweet process.
To be honest, the final two chapters took me a full three days to write.
I had come up with this ending more than a year ago, and had gone over every plot point and detail in my head countless times. But when I sat down in front of the computer and tried to type them out, I found that my hands simply refused to cooperate, while my mind went completely blank.
I knew this was a kind of psychological resistance.
[Super Striker] was my first attempt at making a player the protagonist. From preparing to putting pen to paper to finishing the novel, it took more than two years. Along the way, I had stepped on land mines, fallen into pits, and even felt utterly disheartened for a time. But I had also received everyone's support, and in the end, I pulled through.
Looking back from where I stood now, I found that [Super Striker] still had many shortcomings and regrets. But at the time, I had truly done my best. The only thing I could do now was pull myself together, learn from my experience and mistakes, and carefully prepare my next book.
I already had a fairly mature idea for the new book, and had outlined the plots for its first two volumes. I still had to gather more material and plan out the future developments. Only after everything was ready would I begin writing.
Judging from how things had gone with my last few books, I usually had to rewrite the opening three, four, or even five times before I could produce something I was satisfied with. Those who knew me understood that I couldn't survive without a stockpile of chapters, so I had to