I originally thought I could finish writing by noon, but then I realized that once the waves started rising, they just kept surging...
Although I still stayed home all day, I felt great.
The reason I deliberately arranged a day of rest was that the human brain was very interesting. If I wrote every day for a month, whether I wrote one thousand words a day or six thousand, as long as I treated it as a workday, my brain would think I had been working the whole time and would remain tired.
But if I gave myself one day off and did absolutely nothing, my brain would decide that I had rested completely for a day, eliminating a great deal of fatigue.
That was why I wanted to rest for a day.
Of course, that was only the basic level.
A higher-level new definition was being able to relax and rest completely within a short period.
An even higher-level definition was to step outside the definitions of "rest" and "work" and use a better term so that rest and work no longer conflicted. It sounded simple, but it was difficult to do. I had tried and failed.
Of course, I would keep trying.
Ahem, enough of that. Let's talk about the book.
Since it had not reached its ending, I couldn't say too much. I could only talk about part of it.
I.
The main problem with Volume One was still the issue I had always been thinking about: "the balance between what the author wants to express and what readers need."
Actually, I had been hesitating from the very beginning.
First of all, let me make this clear: nothing I wrote in the book went beyond the scope of writing. In other words, every writing style was permissible.