Kaguya-sama: Youth's Final Act Has Yet to Begin

There's a saying in Heitu: "Seven days to squeeze out six words." This feels like a true reflection of my writing process. Using the term "writing a book" is a bit of an exaggeration; essentially, it's just typing, telling a story I've been conceiving for a long time, and then carefully presenting it to my readers. Especially after dinner, I sit from 6 PM until 2:30 AM, my eyes aching, typing out 10,000 words. During this time, I repeatedly consider my word choice, whether certain words appear too frequently, what alternatives are available, and then repeatedly immerse myself in the characters' psychology, wondering if a sentence or phrase is out of character, and whether the overall tone captures the youthful and humorous spirit of the original work. But after finishing 10,000 words, you really don't know if what you've written is good or bad. An article remains atomized in my mind; I can never grasp the grand picture or the reader's perspective. This is my limitation, perhaps not the limitation of other authors, but my skill is limited, yet I still strive to be the best. When I wrote this novel, my goal was to write the best fan fiction, about separations and reunions, youthful melancholy, and Zhuangzi's dream. "Shoot for the moon. Even if you miss, you'll land among the stars." Go for it!