Sorry, everyone.
I never expected it to flop this badly.
Now, I was putting it behind a paywall with tears in my heart.
I knew my writing still wasn't good enough. The plot, the story, the transitions—I hadn't handled any of them well, so the follow-up readership couldn't keep up. This was definitely the rhythm of a flop!
What I could do was learn from the experience and keep writing, maintain a steady release schedule, and not abandon the story.
If the average subscriptions were too low, I'd quietly write solo just to scrape by on the attendance bonus.
If the average subscriptions exceeded 00, you'd see an author bursting with motivation, the kind who updated especially diligently. My standards had never been high—I'd never dreamed of aiming too high or becoming a god with one book.
Come on.
Thanks to my editor, Sister Xingye, for sharing her experience. I'd give it some serious thought.
Thanks to the readers who supported my book.
Let me tell you all this: don't expect me to abandon the story—that's impossible. Stopping updates is impossible too.
Whether the results were good or bad could really only affect how fast I updated, how much I updated, and so on~~.
Yeah, I heard Qidian had rules for bonus updates...
Sigh, I wanted to think about it, but didn't dare to, so never mind.
After all, this was a flop of a book. There probably wouldn't even be many subscribers.
It really was too realistic, too true to life.
But those of you who were still following along, rest assured—I'd be responsible to you!