I Summon Mighty Generals in a Fantasy World and One-Punch Immortals

We hope to recreate the masterpiece "Summoning Heroes of Another World"!

I have a suggestion for the author: please stop summoning mythological figures and just focus on the outstanding figures of Chinese history. Otherwise, it will end up like the previous book, a chaotic mess.

It feels like the author is just padding the word count; I could tell from the last book. They're just trying to increase the word count, treating readers like cash cows. They don't bother to polish their work, and when it doesn't do well, they blame it on nobody reading, without even reflecting on what they've actually written...

I feel like I won't even reach 200,000 words. My last book did alright, but I still had to abandon it, let alone this one. And then there's that Heavenly Emperor book, with over 5,000 average subscriptions. If it hadn't fallen so badly, I could easily have written 20,000 to 30,000 words a month with some padding, but it still ended up being abandoned!

Because I've been busy with work, I haven't been reading much lately. I just logged on and found that there's been a break in updates. From "Heroes of the Ages" to now, I haven't missed a single book. But life is always realistic; everyone has to make a living. I understand. However, if you start a new book, I'll still come back. Not for any other reason than the nostalgia I felt when I stayed up all night reading "Heroes of the Ages."

The tag is "invincible style," but hopefully it's not mindless or just another repetitive, formulaic storyline. I couldn't stand your earlier summoning because of this. Finally: Keep it up!

The first book was set too high. The subsequent books did okay, but I disliked their numerous poorly written endings and lackluster quality. Now the book has lost popularity and recommendations. Couldn't it be different?

Starting with "(I Summon Heroes for Heaven and Earth)," the author's writing became overly elaborate and rambling. While this novel doesn't feature any mythological figures, it feels like the author is starting to run before even learning to walk. There's Yin and Yang, cultivation, dynasties, martial arts, and literature—who knows what will come next? The cultivation realms are especially confusing; I always feel a bit lost and have to flip back to check the explanations. It's too chaotic!

My first book got 10,000 subscriptions, but when my new books didn't do as well, I couldn't keep going. How could I possibly earn six figures a month from every book?

These works were all written by eunuchs themselves. Apart from the first book, which was barely finished, subsequent books were either discontinued or abandoned. Now I'm lamenting that I'm not suited to writing novels—eunuchs really aren't suited for that profession.