Beasts: Starting Out as a Tiger's Accomplice

There is no need to always suppress the protagonist's strength. You are always worried that if the protagonist's strength is too strong and improves too quickly, the protagonist will enter the invincible stage too early and there will be nothing to write about, causing the novel to end early. This worry is completely wrong. A grasshopper must first think about surviving tomorrow before he has the right to worry about how he will see winter. A novel must have a certain number of readers before it can be worthwhile to continue writing a long novel. If the protagonist's strength is suppressed in the early stage, there will be few readers at all, and the novel may not even be able to write 100 chapters, and it will be gone.

My brother has never raised chickens, ducks or pigs. The largest pig I raise is only 270 pounds. The 500-pound giant pigs are first of all genetically strong, and then they are raised for a long time. There are not many wild ones here that can weigh more than 200 pounds. Adult roosters can only weigh three or four kilograms, and some old roosters can weigh eight or nine kilograms.

I saw the magical power of the protagonist in this introduction: working for the tiger! I insist on restricting it, for fear that the novel will not be long, right? 666! To be honest, there is absolutely no need to set a magical power restriction that only works on extraordinary creatures!! This restriction mainly affects the early development of the protagonist! Ordinary creatures have turned into ghosts, which are of no use in the mid-to-late stage and have no impact on the mid-to-late stage! But it has to be restricted. You can tell at a glance that the content of the chapters and the plot should be watered down for free in the early stage! Moreover, they all write extraordinary novels, and they have to search and search for clues about the protagonist, which makes people unable to arouse the desire to read them!

Damn it, I didn't realize it. It turns out that the previous book was also about eunuchs. You should be careful about books about eunuchs like this.

The most taboo thing about writing about animals is that they cannot touch people. They like to treat people like dogs. I hope this movie is not of this type.

Everyone is trying to limit the creatures to extraordinary creatures, but Chun Chun has narrowed the road.

As soon as I saw the introduction, I knew it was a bad book.

I can see that the author of the studio article never replies

Talent: Tigers are born with power, and the tiger cubs you give birth to will have powerful talents.

You have three copies of The Eunuch, why should you still consider your grades? Are you unwilling to even practice writing a medium-length novel? Do you think you are a great author?