There Is a Sword in the World

Let this heretical Taoist priest die within three chapters; sometimes, too much fighting shouldn't be dragged out.

The fight might not even start tomorrow. Zhou Chi enters the fray, and everyone speculates about his identity. A chapter describes the inner thoughts of the young man in black at the Haitang Manor; Zhou Chi introduces himself as a guest elder, the Yuhua Sect confirms his identity, and another chapter describes the inner thoughts of everyone involved. The fight then ends.

I think this is quite interesting.

Leaving aside other authors, compare your own work to the word count of your first 500 chapters. Is there a significant difference between the word count per chapter and the word count per chapter starting in September and October? There's a reason why no one is voting for monthly tickets.

It's not a human, so I removed the single character

Do they really think these people haven't read novels? They just casually add a few words and start asking for monthly votes.

We're also very angry about being stuck at this point.

Stopping your pen and ending the chapter at crucial moments—this kind of writing that involves making a hook in your hand—is really annoying.

I've wanted to give up many times, but I've already spent so much money, giving up would be a complete waste. But continuing is frustrating; a few words a day count as a chapter, what's the point?

It's getting increasingly bland and uninteresting to watch.