From now on, to record his writing experience and progress, the author has decided to write a summary every so often.
First of all, I believe that, generally speaking—or at least for myself—a book should get better and better as it is written. I do not accept getting worse.
An author should constantly improve while writing a book, progressing every moment in both writing ability and understanding. Therefore, a book can only become more enjoyable to read, not less, and this book's data is also growing.
This proves that my viewpoint is correct.
The reason I do not like using writing assistants is precisely because an author is constantly improving. A writing assistant is like a crutch; once you start relying on it, you can no longer continue to improve.
The structure and story in April, last month, were somewhat mediocre. Although I asked several fellow book lovers, they did not seem to notice. Perhaps that is because I have been constantly improving all along. I especially love rating my own books and looking at those scores. According to my own evaluation system, the content of my book has indeed improved greatly, from the beginning to the middle and then to the present.
At the beginning of this month, after reflecting on things, the author adjusted the pacing and has recently improved once again.
The biggest changes have been qualitative ones in the pacing, themes, and characterizations.
Moreover, this is very likely related to the fact that the author has begun planning the side stories.
After all, side stories are excellent training for an author's ability to write openings and points of entry.
And openings and points of entry are precisely what I am worst at.
It is worth mentioning that, looking back at the word count of my drafts—5.38