Final Thoughts

The End—throwing confetti~

There were some slight missteps at the beginning of this book. It contained too many elements, so there would always be content that some readers did not enjoy. It was only around the middle that I gradually brought everything together.

And as the real world gradually began reaching its peak, the areas I could write about became increasingly restricted. Changing direction later on would also make it hard for readers who only liked black-tech stories to keep reading. Still, I did my best.

This book also revealed some rather frustrating issues. Although I said as early as Chapter Two that everything should be interpreted in the way most favorable to the author, I still found that even things explained very clearly would be questioned by some readers who had skipped ahead. There was really nothing I could do about that. Overall, Integrity still preferred things to be logical, and usually considered more than everyone imagined. Most of the time, there would be corresponding explanations, but overly lengthy explanations would affect the reading experience. Some readers might even find them particularly disruptive, especially when the same point was emphasized repeatedly. That would also seem unfair to readers who were reading carefully.

So in the next book, I'll try to reduce this sort of content and put it at the ends of chapters instead.

I expect the new book will come out sometime from December to January. This time, I want to prepare more thoroughly. I've already outlined two books.

The first will be Xianxia: a game Xianxia world where everyone transmigrates together at regular intervals, or academy Xianxia, or perhaps a bizarre invasion.

The other will have a dungeon format involving shattered worlds, where the Abyss devours all worlds and realms. The protagonist will assist the world's will