Dream-Eating Tapir's Journal

I was so scared I peed my pants.

This book is now finished. To be honest, I never imagined it would be this long. I initially planned for around 500,000 words, but it far exceeded my expectations. Including discarded drafts, it's almost a million words. Writing a suspenseful horror book with a touch of mystery is already mentally taxing enough, and then to look cool, I had to force it into one unit after another, each unit being…

This unit is now complete. This is the final narrative unit, and the ending and plot holes have been largely filled in. While writing this unit, I wanted to add something fresh. Coincidentally, rule-based supernatural tales are currently very popular, so I did some research and created my own, which I incorporated into the story. It turned out quite well, and it fits the intended message.

This unit is now complete. I've heard stories from friends who have been on ships, recounting their experiences adrift on the azure sea. The descriptions in this story are quite restrained; reality was far more cruel and inhumane than what I've portrayed. Back then, human life was truly worthless. But I digress.

Why are you still able to persevere?

Infinite nesting dolls, hehehe, yay!

This unit is now complete. "Zigler" is fictional, a transliteration of a Mongolian word meaning "abyss," and its location is self-evident. This book is nearing its end; the events and emotions will come to a close, and the protagonist's mindset and attitude have undergone a significant transformation, from initial impulsiveness to current caution.

This book doesn't have the typical main god from a non-linear storyline, which gave me a different reading experience. (My writing isn't great, so that's all I can say.)

I'll accept it first.

An episode will be updated tomorrow. All place names in this book are fictional to avoid unnecessary trouble, but they generally correspond to real-world locations.