My Life as a Ship Captain Is Pretty Simple

This book will be temporarily suspended for one week.

This book should be updated every three or four days. There will be about two updates a week, each around 2000 words!

(ಡωಡ) That's right, the author is going on vacation.

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Notice! This book follows closely after "Overworked Life". After "Overworked Life" is completed, this book will be officially put on the agenda. And the reason for the creation of this book will become much clearer. Currently, I update one chapter every now and then.

There's naturally little to criticize about the author's dialogue novels; I'm sure many of you read "The Longest Night in Chang'an" before coming here. The biggest difference between light novels and dialogue novels lies in the text arrangement. Compared to dialogue novels, light novels have a higher word count requirement. This often leads to authors feeling overwhelmed and resorting to forced writing just to reach the word count, resulting in poor writing style. There are many solutions, and we'll give a few examples today. 1. Focus on character description. For a character, there are aspects to describe, such as appearance, psychology, language, actions, and expressions...

The author's story likely unfolds within the setting of another work (A Life of Overworking), which was very successful. Honestly, as a captain, I rarely see such excellent fan fiction, especially one written in the novel genre of dialogue novels. It was truly refreshing, boldly breaking through the original plot and refining it with the author's own writing skills, ensuring a consistently smooth and orderly progression of the narrative, while also captivating readers with its heartwarming and hilarious slice-of-life moments. This work follows the setting and humorous style of the previous piece, but it feels somewhat lacking in expressiveness. This is due to the inherent differences between the two writing styles, much like...

The cover features a female version of the captain, which made me think it was another transgender story. I'm really disappointed, but the writing is quite good. At least I finished it. If possible, I hope the author will make the captain a girl. Otherwise, the cover is a waste. ヾ(´∀`. ヾ) (Of course, I won't force you if you don't want to. After all, it's your novel, and I don't have much of a reason to complain.)

Can I message you privately, author? I'd like to borrow a few of your images.

Is the author running out of steam? Actually, this is a common problem when you have many characters; I often encounter it myself when writing. What should we do? It's actually quite easy to solve. The characters in the book are like gems of varying sizes. While sparse gems may have their own beauty, a beaded curtain of jade also has its unique charm. Why not use the Valkyries as beads and the captain as the thread, stringing them together and giving each one their own stage? This makes character development much easier. Delve into their personalities, write their classic lines, and describe their actions—whether mad or gentle—and you'll bring them to life. Keep it up, author!