Witch, I'm really not an ancient god of the deep sea!

Chapter 68 A Launch Message That Suddenly Grew Out of the Book
Welcome to the original starting point, the Library, at the world's noon.

[Observers of higher dimensions, you have received a letter from an unknown author tucked away in a corner of a library...]

You slowly opened this tattered letter...

Ahem, enough joking around. This little rascal is finally going to be available for purchase, and it's also my third book to be published.

Before I knew it, I had been writing books on Qidian for almost two years. My initial goal was to write a lighthearted, fun novel set in a game-themed fantasy world.

When I first arrived: I will win.jpg!

Then, they achieved a terrifying subscription rate of 170, which shattered the person's Dao heart, leaving them in pieces, howling like ghosts.

As I write, I realize that creating a game's otherworldly setting is so difficult, and finding enjoyable moments is equally challenging.

Even after studying two books, it's still so difficult.

Although my writing skills are still not great, I've at least improved.

Okay, let's get back to the main topic and talk about this book.

The idea behind this book was to write a nautical story set in a post-apocalyptic world. I felt that few people were writing it, and I was confident in my ability to do so.

This is yet another book recommended by the four-wheeled game section (damn it, why is every book going through this process?).

When I first wrote the beginning, I thought it was pretty good, but now that I think about it, it seems not as good as a regular academic story or a typical fisherman's crisis beginning.

In addition, I've been reading a lot of light novels lately, and my writing style is also more like that of light novels.

Fortunately, this book has a well-developed world-building system, so it shouldn't suffer from the rapid collapse of the power structure seen in the previous book. It should be able to tell a relatively long story. Initially, I was thinking about writing a nautical adventure story, perhaps something like One Piece, where a ship sails the seas, recruiting crew members and embarking on adventures.

However, considering the protagonist's special ability to connect with the deep sea, and the fact that I prefer writing lone wolves, it would be easy to turn the crew into mere decorative figures, so I decided against it.

My final idea is to adopt the style of opening a tavern, where you'll have a few random friends coming to you for meals whenever you feel like it.

That's good too; more plot will ease the tension of fighting and killing in level-up novels.

Therefore, the protagonist's first job is a chef, but things will get back on track later.

Later in the story, the protagonist's path to transcendence will incorporate as many sexual aspects as possible after confirming the sole principle.

In the very, very late stages of the game, you will have your own large ships and crew.

These people who come here to eat regularly are the crew members. Let's put a small, fragrant flower witch here first.

Then there's the book's worldview.

The world-building in this book stitches together many elements. Although I don't feel it now, it actually leans a bit towards the Souls genre. I don't know if I can handle it later on.

This book was quite difficult to write, and with my drafts exhausted, I can't publish it for more updates. I'm guilty.

I'll try to build up a backlog of chapters and update more frequently.

Finally, thank you to everyone who voted for me, and thank you to everyone who read this far!

By the way, I'd like to ask for your first subscription!
(End of this chapter)