Who Says I Can't Have a Sweet Romance?

Recently, anxieties about the novel's performance have been swirling in my mind, a struggle between dreams and livelihood. I've discussed this with everyone in previous posts; the book's performance falling short of expectations has caused me anxiety and unease, making me question the viability of my writing style and subject matter. Everyone wants their work to be recognized and popular, and no one wants to lose easily. Readers have also shared their thoughts, which I've read carefully. Ultimately, after much reflection, I've decided to stick to my original intentions and continue writing in this style. During this time, I considered adding elaborate reincarnation elements, the concept of reincarnation through rebirth, and even the idea of ​​saving...

I'm too tired today, I'll rest now and make up for the missed update tomorrow.

I don't understand why people would give up on a book just because it's not popular enough and didn't meet expectations. I've been following it since the beginning, is it really that unpopular? Actually, breaking one million views would be a huge achievement, and the number of favorites is quite high too. What I'm saying is that you can give up on this book and stop writing it, but you can't give up because of this self-deceiving reason. You should face it rationally and positively so that you won't have any regrets.

My biological clock has been quite disrupted lately due to some things, so updates might be a little irregular.

Author, we're waiting for you to come back. We hope you'll remember this book in the future, and that readers will still be hoping for a miracle (this is just a personal sentiment and has no other strange meaning).

The bad drives out the good; good works go unrecognized, while books with chaotic plots and poor writing can become bestsellers—it's truly pathetic.

I'd give the first volume a perfect 10. The writing is unique and skillful, the details are vivid and lively, and the ingenuity is evident throughout. It's humorous yet profound, aesthetically pleasing yet trendy, truly captivating. However, it also makes me a little worried about the book's future. I recall this book initially being labeled a pure romance, but now it's become a harem. The prerequisites that attracted me to this book, besides the excellent writing (which I won't elaborate on), were the pure romance label and the protagonist's decisive and unambiguous personality. Currently, harems seem to be the mainstream trend for harem stories, but in a school setting, they feel somewhat incongruous. Now that it's been changed, I wonder what the author has to rely on to sustain the story...?

Give me more

He's a notorious procrastinator; he missed six books on his last account, and now he's switched to a new one, and he's missed even more...

Hey everyone, I'm a little insecure about myself, so please give me lots of encouragement!