Manchester United's heir apparent, but can't play football.

Chapter 26 A Few Casual Remarks
I have already replied to many readers of this book: I will write about the Chinese national football team, there will be a small amount of Chinese national football team plot, and the title will indicate this.

Because I've written about so many "foreign" protagonists, from external websites to "What is a Destructive Midfielder?", I'm tired of writing about "foreign" protagonists. (No offense to foreign protagonists; a destructive midfielder is a foreign protagonist in itself.)

Before opening the book.

I've asked myself that question several times.

The answer is: This time, write about Chinese players.

Many readers said: "How did 'Nine and a Half' turn out like that? Blah blah blah, the plot about the Chinese national football team was abandoned."

I just checked the data again:
"Number Nine and a Half" was occasionally interrupted during its free period. During its serialization period, it was often updated twice a week, and occasionally monthly. However, whenever the story of the Chinese national football team was written, the number of subscribers would rise to five or six thousand. Even when I stopped updating for half a year and came back to finish the World Cup finale, the number of subscribers was still more than two thousand. (I'm sorry, I didn't mean anything by it. I have apologized many times. I will not stop updating like that in the future. I really dare not do it again. I'm sorry to the readers who have subscribed.)

The chapters in "What is a Destructive Midfielder?" from the Euro Cup storyline, specifically the "Sunshine Kisses His Fertile Soil" section, are what I consider to be my best 20,000-word work to date. However, it only garnered a little over 4,000 subscribers (once the Euro Cup storyline ended, the club storyline's subscriber count rebounded, although updates were still slow).
Why are the subscription rates so low for the chapters I poured my heart and soul into writing? And all the comments on this chapter are praise!

"Number 9.5" only had a little over 6,000 average subscriptions, while "What is a Destructive Midfielder?" had 13,000 average subscriptions, showing a significant difference in overall performance.

However, for the national team storyline subscription, the former is much, much better than the latter.

I'm not stubborn.

It's not about getting bogged down in trivial details.

Putting aside the data and achievements, ask yourself:

“I have written so many “foreign protagonists”, but I don’t want to continue. I have written the plot of leading a foreign team to win the World Cup seven or eight times, which adds up to millions of words. I really don’t want to repeat that cycle. It’s so painful, so painful, a cycle with no end in sight.”

Even if you held a knife to my head and forced me to write, I still couldn't write.

I didn't mean to criticize the "foreign protagonist." The protagonist of "Destroy the Midfield" is a foreign actor, and I would never criticize my past self.

Now, it's my own problem.

It has nothing to do with anything.

I used to be naive and wondered why so many readers were so aggressive when I wrote a book.

So as I write, I'll add a note to the chapter titles: "Daily transition, proceed with caution if you mind."

Those were happy days, and I didn't want so many people reading my books.

Especially when "What is a Destructive Midfielder?" was performing poorly in the early stages, during that period, I would write the outline during my lunch break at work every day, and then write the main text when I got home in the evening. After finishing the main text, I would watch the game and watch a movie.

How wonderful! Every now and then, a few readers would come up and say, "You have to write it this way or I'm dropping the book." "Not many people are reading it; the author needs to learn from this experience." "Aren't you going to revise it? This 'silent' novel is destined to flop."

At the time, I was extremely arrogant and didn't care at all.

Later, more and more book lovers joined the group.

Why does that book require a speaking value of 500?

Because "The Destruction of the Midfield" was frequently criticized, I felt like I was being "cyberbullied." Hundreds of people were hurling unreasonable insults at me all at once, like a storm, which somehow managed to create the book's fan base.

They practically forced the book's fandom to emerge from the insults.

How did the fan nickname come about?

It was because of the criticism it received.

I feel bad for Chiqi, the operator at the time, for subjecting him to so much negative energy every day and affecting his mood.

Regardless of the results of this new book, I will continue to update it diligently and write it carefully until it is finished.

Don't worry that my poor grades will cause me to become a eunuch.

Despite the poor performance of the midfield in the early stages, I still managed to finish writing it step by step.

The reason I'm taking a break from updating on the 9th, or updating weekly, monthly, or semi-annually, is not because of my performance, but because of other real-world issues.

There's no need for everyone to argue about the "national football team" and ruin their mood. (I've deleted all the arguments and insults I saw in the chapter comments. Please don't be angry, fellow readers. We're here to relax, so if you really can't stand it, feel free to scold me.)
To repeat one last time:
"This new book will include the Chinese national football team, and there will be a small amount of content related to the Chinese national football team."

One reader noticed that the new book, "Manchester United Crown Prince," lacks strong emotions, doesn't generate high short-term expectations, doesn't feature Li Kang's revenge against MSN Barcelona in his first match against them (as in "Disrupting Midfield"), and doesn't showcase Gao Qi's high spirits and heavy burdens in the Asian chapter of "Number Nine and a Half." Therefore, the new book's performance is likely to be inferior to his two older books.

There was no revenge or humiliation, no burden of fate, no deep-seated hatred, and no short-term, high expectations.

you're right.

But I find writing very easy every day.

The protagonist of "Manchester United Prince" will have a much easier time than Li Kang and Gao Qi.

No matter how bad the grades are, I will still easily write the final chapter.

(End of this chapter)