The Unnamable Great Voyage

Sigh, my love for cyberpunk and Lovecraftian genres started with The Fox's indescribable cyberpunk. Now that The Fox is quitting to make a living, I feel really sorry for him, but it's also a sad and helpless situation. Life...

Habitual eunuchism is undesirable; one must have perseverance in whatever job one does.

It can be used to make games for Ubisoft. Each island has a teleportation point. Unexpected events may occur on the first trip. Resources are used to upgrade ships. The protagonist needs key mission points to become stronger and advance to the next stage. Recruiting crew members can be an important side quest. Small islands in the vast ocean have side quests and bounties.

It's good enough, so why not continue writing? This is ridiculous. You'd rather start a new book than finish an old one. If you're going to abandon a project, just say so. Don't beat around the bush. You haven't even finished this book, and you expect us to support your new one? Do you even have the credibility to do that?

It's a bit of a shame, as the genres of several of the author's books were quite to my liking. While the writing style isn't on par with the top authors, it's still above average on Qidian. Have you considered writing part-time? Many authors do that; who knows, one of their books might become a hit.

It's really well-written; I find it more engaging than the previous book. I think the author does a great job with the Cthulhu universe, it's just a shame about "The Unspeakable Cyberpunk"—it was cut off right when I was getting into it.

The enormous, black-fish-like submarine that came from the distant sea was built because the legendary artifact of Xia Zhi's family, the "Dynasty," hanging around his neck, was guiding him to find a place where immortals filled the sky and strange beasts roamed the land, and he was a descendant of that place. The crew, including the captain, numbered 180.

I've read all of the author's books; some I've started, others I've read half of or finished entirely. But in terms of the author's writing, he's basically stagnated. I'm not a literature major, just a seasoned writer with over ten years of experience. For some reason, the author's storytelling isn't smooth enough to read, and it's quite tiring to read. The same applies to this book.

"Grandpa Army, is there training today?" A boy of about fifteen or sixteen years old called out breathlessly in front of the wooden door. A series of coughs came from the dilapidated mud-brick house, followed by footsteps. An elderly man came into view, his white hair neatly combed, his face crisscrossed with wrinkles, wearing an old-fashioned navy uniform, and his back ramrod straight. "Let's go.

"You, the author of this book? I've noticed your opportunism has kicked in, damn it!" The premise isn't bad, and the writing style is fine too, so why the strange path? I need someone to steal the premise. I'm not talking about writing it full-time, but at least part-time.