This little flop just got a message from the editor saying the book would go premium at noon today.
On the day it went premium, two chapters would be posted at 12 p.m.
As for the evening, I'd post as many as I could, depending on how things went.
Getting this book started was a bumpy ride. It nearly died before it even began.
This little flop isn't very confident about writing, so before starting each book, I always talk to some big-name authors and ask them to take a look and tell me if it's worth writing.
Back then, I wrote two chapters and sent them to a lot of big-name authors.
In the end, they all agreed it didn't look promising.
They said the plot was too bland, with no ups and downs and no emotional impact. It would probably flop, so I should try a different genre.
My heart sank.
But after thinking it over, I couldn't let it go, so in the end, I decided to give it a try.
I figured, if it flopped, then it flopped.
As long as the book could get 300 first-month subscribers when it went premium, this little flop would have the motivation to keep writing.
That was because I liked writing urban high martial arts, and I'd always dreamed of having a childhood sweetheart.
If I wrote the story I liked, I could keep going even if the results were poor.
During the 150,000 words of the free-reading period, I carefully read every comment from my dear readers, took their feedback into account, and asked myself whether there was anything I hadn't done well and could improve.
At one point, a dear reader pointed out that the male lead's 100-meter sprint speed had improved way too much.