Across the Heavens, Starting in Azeroth

Let's see what kind of book you manage to write, given that it was supposedly born from being struck by lightning. Good luck!

I always feel sorry for books that have a bad ending, but I can't help but read the author's next book. Sigh, there are so few books to read these days.

The author ruined his reputation, and when readers saw that the author was an old eunuch, they instinctively stopped reading the book. With more people stopping reading, there were fewer follow-up subscriptions and chapter reviews, making the book very deserted. The author felt anxious because he didn't get any feedback, and the data didn't look good either, so he stopped reading the book again, creating a vicious cycle.

Is this description just another run-of-the-mill, formulaic piece? Did I write this because I was struck by lightning?

The following views represent only my personal opinion and are not intended to be ambiguous. Please refrain from criticism if you disagree. Thank you. To be honest, I read every book by Daju. Many of his novels are really well written in the early and middle stages. Take Full-Time Boss as an example. The early stages were similar to World of Warcraft. The theme was very novel.

I bet this book will be abandoned before it's even released.

I'm posting this as proof: this book won't do well. World of Warcraft is okay as a dungeon, but if the entire main storyline revolves around it, the readership won't be very large. If this book is a so-called "multiverse" story, and Azeroth is just a dungeon, I suggest the author change the title. Many people skip it just because of the title; I'm completely indifferent to these kinds of titles now. (It's like selling Marvel movies.)

Guessing game This book has 49 chapters left. Guess how many chapters the next one will have. Guess the correct address and you'll get a sniper rifle!

The Death Game was so well-written back then, but now the writing style is getting increasingly erratic. If it's not working, take a break and think things through.

After reading these few chapters, you'll know this book is going to be short again. It's even worse than the previous book. Every time you finish one book, you say you'll write the next one according to your own wishes. But the problem is, your next book is still the same as the last one. I have no idea what your wishes are anymore.