Alright, the Big Cut arc is over. Whether you liked it or not, there won't be any more.
Writing this arc was honestly influenced by the internet. Back then, the author got really into Big Cut's story, and also listened to that song, "I Gave My Heart to the Bright Moon."
This arc was written based on Big Cut and that song. Attentive readers should be able to find familiar elements.
Of course, the author's story was already niche, and this was like opening an even more niche arc within a niche work. It was perfectly normal for some readers not to be used to it—we just weren't on the same wavelength.
Anyway, the author was really into it, so he wrote a story he liked. It could count as leaving behind a Big Cut story too, hehe.
Also, nearly all of the author's novels are wavelength fiction. To readers who aren't on the same wavelength, they'll read like a pile of crap. Understandable, understandable. But the author wanted to complain about one kind of comment.
The author could actually take criticism pretty well. After all, if you read a novel, of course you could criticize it and comment on it. But there was one kind of comment the author genuinely couldn't handle.
For example, people saying the Big Cut arc made my true god fall.
So I became a god? What the hell, how did I not know?
Then there were people saying this novel had ended before the Big Cut arc, and everything afterward was garbage.
And all sorts of doomposting, all sorts of claims that the novel was dead, dead, and so on.
Here, the author wanted to educate readers: on any Tomato Novel, once a book exceeded one million words, it had already lived a long