Afterword

I had already thought about how to write the afterword before writing the ending.

But when I actually started writing it, I suddenly didn't know what to say.

Before writing "Comprehension," I had written a few books too, but basically all of them were abandoned, hahahahaha. Strictly speaking, this is still my first completed book.

I just don't know whether the ending will satisfy everyone (I'm guessing more people will be dissatisfied).

Actually, before the protagonist broke through to become a Time Lifeform, the foreshadowing had already been laid: the towering door of light he saw in his dream, the Endless Steps, the figure leaning within the door of light, and so on all basically hinted at the protagonist's true identity.

Even when the Door of Myriad Worlds was guessed to be an object of the Fourteenth Order, there were hints in that direction too.

An object of the Fourteenth Order—how could it possibly fall into the protagonist's hands for no reason? And even acknowledge him as its master? What did it rely on? All right, back to the point.

"Comprehension" is my first completed book, and also my first completed book of more than three million words.

Its results were very good too, at least very, very good for me. Before completion, its average subscription was over fourteen thousand eight hundred.

In fact, at its peak, the average subscription had passed fifteen thousand, but in the last two months I slacked off and only updated four thousand words a day, causing the average subscription to drop a little.

As for follow-up subscriptions, even up to the chapters right before the ending, they were nearly four thousand. A book of more than three million words still having four thousand follow-up subscriptions—honestly, I didn't want to end it.

But I felt