Before I knew it, Villain had already passed two million words, and on the 20th, it would be receiving an all-platform recommendation. Honestly, July had never imagined this book could achieve such results.
When Villain had just gone premium, its performance hadn't been very good. For certain reasons, July's new-book period had only lasted a month and a half. Compared to the two- to three-month new-book periods others had, that was far too much of a disadvantage. When it went premium, its bookmarks had only just surpassed ten thousand.
July remembered that when it first went premium, the average subscriptions were only 600, and the first-day subscriptions had only just exceeded a thousand. Those results definitely couldn't be considered good, though in July's eyes at the time, they were already pretty decent.
But after that, surprises kept coming for July. It entered the premium tier in two months, received major homepage promotions and app promotions, its bookmarks surpassed one hundred thousand, and now it was about to receive an all-platform recommendation. Its average subscriptions had surged to 6,700—ten times what they had once been.
Naturally, these results were thanks to the help of chief editor ZENK and editor Stars, whose constant recommendations made these achievements possible. More than anyone, though, July had to thank the readers for their support and encouragement.
July wasn't a naturally gifted author, capable of writing ornate words and breathtaking prose.
Nor was July a speed-focused author who could write over ten thousand words a day without breaking a sweat.
So with such innate shortcomings, July could only keep working hard after the fact. This book was like that, and the next one would be too.
Alright, enough nonsense. On the 20th, the day of the all-platform promotion, July would guarantee a burst of 15 chapters.