From Cybernetic Limb Mechanic to God of Machines

You're back from further studies? But I have a feeling this book is going to flop again. It's getting more and more like a lighthearted, wish-fulfillment novel. The God of Machines… ha! Sigh, Monster Handbook and Abyss Summoner. When will the authors of these two books come back? 😭

Keep it up, master! My first attempt at writing a novel was with "Abyss Summoner," and it got approved! I wasn't even an adult back then. It's a pity I focused on practicing the beginning but didn't know how to write the sequel; otherwise, I could have written a post-apocalyptic + summoning book too! 🥺 It's a shame this genre isn't popular anymore.

Seriously, stop abandoning your projects, or you'll ruin all the fans you've worked so hard to build up.

Thank you, Liangxin! Reading *Abyss Summoner* inspired me to write novels. I'm also writing on Qidian now, though it's been a flop for a while, but I hope we can encourage each other. My account name is a tribute to you; no amount of words can express the love I had for your book eight years ago. Chen Feng deeply captivated me back then.

I'm back 😭. It was your book that got me into the Summoner genre.

I was reading Summoner back in junior high school, and at that time, this book stood out from all the others I was reading. It was really well-written, and sometimes I would even fantasize about treating the novel like a card collecting game.

Don't be too abstract; this book, judging from the title alone, is likely to be abandoned.

After all these years, the evil one has finally released a new book.

It feels like the mainstream hasn't developed its own system yet. Since the protagonist is a god of machines, should he follow the path of a mechanical body or the path of a mechanic?

Take your time, no rush. It takes ten years to hone a skill. Even a temporary hiatus is okay. As long as the book is finished, everyone's happy. Those top authors only have one or two hit books. Believe in yourself, just write as you see fit, and don't worry too much about the readers.