Real teaching, but diary flow

However, actually, I don't like saying goodbye.

Nothing is something you'll never see again.

Even for those who have passed away, when laws that defy common sense override reality, there still exists a path full of infinite possibilities to guide them.

That's why I like the supernatural.

Instead of "I can actually be an Ajin-chan".

Okay, actually that's one of the reasons I like it.

By the way, I actually quite like magical girls too.

Let's leave the farewell lines here.

There will be partings, but there will be no final farewells.

I should say...

"I will become the god of the new world!"

The pen fell to the ground, the diary closed, and the perfect notification sound echoed in my ears.

"Reading completed for today, reading points +1."

On one side, there was the same familiar voice ringing in the girls' ears, a signal of the end and the beginning of night.

There were ten girls in this room.

Unfortunately, he only had two hands and a Ruyi Jingu Bang (a magical staff).

There is no doubt that a 'war' needs to be waged.

[Today's record completed, rated 'S', reward being drawn.]

On the other hand, Asakusa Tetsu, who is writing and recording, will hear the same voice as always.

[Successful draw! Congratulations on winning the 'Promax Diary, where you can get rewards just by writing in your diary'.]

[The diary has been integrated and evolved.]

You can now check the holder of the diary copy and their reading activity at any time.

You can now send a copy of the log at any time by specifying the coordinates.

[You can use your diary points to play with the 'Deep Blue! Add points!' meme, pushing your power beyond its current limits and achieving extraordinary power.]

Your daily journal rewards will no longer be linked to your rating.

The 'Highly Acquired' diary copy has completed its story recording. You can now selectively overlay the corresponding information with a recognition filter to protect this past.

The words you hear signify the end of a phase, and the filter of perception quietly falls away with your thoughts.

Now, the last concern has also disappeared.

Power and the desire to conquer began to rise.

In response to the girls' expectations.

The battle at night began to get noisy.

......

The next day.

Class D, Grade 1, Asakusa Tetsu.

He announced his withdrawal from school.

at the same time.

A new copy of the diary, snapped shut.

It hit countless people on the head.

Hello, this is the God of the New World. Get ready, I'm about to expose your dark past.

The pitch-black text appeared word by word on the opened pages.

(End of text)

Finish this testimonial

Oh, it's finished.

Another author's closing remarks.

Before I give my acceptance speech, let's have a questionnaire to get your criticism.

The last time the question was phrased as best and worst, but the feeling and perception were different. This time, let's change the way we ask the question.

What do you think is the best part of this book (women, pranks, or something similar)?

What do you think is the worst part of this book? Refer to the previous paragraph and consider a specific aspect.

....................

Let's get back to the remarks.

I have mixed feelings about this book, after all, it's my first truly excellent book.

For authors, if they can produce a bestseller, they will naturally write as much as they can, the more the better.

Although this book wasn't a bestseller, in my limited writing experience, it was relatively profitable.

But I still finished it at this word count.

Because I couldn't write anymore.

How early is "early"? Well, around 300,000 words...

ahem...

How should I put it? It's not that I genuinely can't write anymore, but if I had to say...

It's probably a matter of mindset.

It has content, an outline, and follow-up plans; the path forward is clear, so you can just push it forward.

But my mentality suddenly collapsed.

Fortunately, I quickly adjusted my mindset, so it can't really be said to be 300,000 words; it's a bit further in, around 800,000 words.

The reason I lost my composure after writing 300,000 words is simple: I never expected that the wooden cabinet was dead, or rather, not dead, but simply not suitable for the version. In addition, although my positioning is a crossover anime, it is actually a true teaching story from beginning to end. If I had to say it's a crossover, it's just an extra. If it's well-written, it adds points; if it's poorly written, it deducts a lot of points.

I didn't actually realize this before I started writing. I was somewhat influenced by the book reviews. I wanted to try to write a good extended crossover storyline because if this thing was successfully expanded, there would be so much more content to write. With more content, updates could be increased, there would be more to do, more updates could be released, word count would increase rapidly, performance would rise steadily, and the more words you wrote, the more money you would make, with wealth flowing in from all directions!

—But it wasn't written well.

It hit me hard with a snap, the drop was so huge, it really felt like my heart just sank in half.

From then on, I started writing 4,000 words a day, combining daily updates with other daily updates, because I couldn't write anymore; writing 4,000 words a day was already exhausting.

I really want to update more frequently; the more I update, the more I earn. Why not? Who wants to update 40,000 a day when they can earn 10,000?

It wasn't fatal back then. I could still write something, and I had content. Even though I dropped a bit, it was still a pretty good result. At least it was much better than my previous year. After all, the starting point was high, so it couldn't have fallen too far.

However... after dragging my feet all the way to the end of the deserted island arc, the story completely collapsed.

It's not because I wrote about the deserted island, but because of the three romantic storylines that followed.

Some people say I shouldn't have given so many points, that it's too overpowered and there's nothing left to write.

Maybe, but that's not the main reason.

If they really want to mess with me, I definitely have something to do.

The part in the dream was me trying to put on a big show.

But it seems a bit too big, turning the impact into a collision instead of a shock.

Subscriptions are cut off in half.

So I basically gave up on creating any interesting content; I was too tired to do it anymore. Instead, I started focusing on developing the romance storyline.

From the very beginning, I aimed to collect them all.

The little angels want to eat, the archangels want to eat, the little princesses want to eat, the NPCs want to eat—in short, everyone has to eat.

If you write it down, it means you intend to buy it.

Unfortunately, I was somewhat powerless to continue in the later stages, so I could only pick and choose the important ones to collect.

Perhaps I wasn't in a good state of mind, because my handling of Hiyori wasn't good enough. To be frank, that was the part that caused me the most writer's block and the most pain at the time.

As it turned out, the results were not as good as I had imagined.

But to be honest, it didn't drop that much... well, actually it wasn't a small amount either, in terms of numbers it's almost as much as the drop in the dream world.

But the impact on me wasn't as severe as the final, brutal blow.

Yes, it's Karuizawa.

The last paragraph about Karuizawa's character dropping was so bad it broke my defenses. At the time, I never expected that writing about such a popular female protagonist from the original work would result in such a big drop.

I'm already in the kill zone.

In retrospect, I realized that I hadn't really written much of Karuizawa's storyline in the early stages, and pushing it all out at this point was definitely wrong.

Moreover, my characterization wasn't likable enough, and I subconsciously emphasized the label of being from Class D, resulting in two geniuses tormenting each other.

But the overall tone of accepting all was set from the beginning. If we don't accept any, what's the point of writing practical lessons? Are we really going to hold a special exam?

So even though I realized the problem, there was no turning back in this direction, so I could only take the last train and stride towards the final destination.

Play the music of my death.

So beautiful.

Regarding the uninhabited island section, as mentioned earlier, some people felt the score was too high.

But I really think it should be this high.

You're a sports student from Baifang, and you can't even get this many points? What are you doing playing on the deserted island?

To avoid making a pure one-sided game too boring, I did a lot of other things, one after another, trying my best to find loopholes in all the rules from various angles.

I really think it's fun, isn't it?

There are foreshadowing elements, plot twists, and emotional moments. Except for their own class, which seems to be AFK, the storylines of all three classes are fully developed.

Then, because I had a brain freeze one day and inserted a chapter during the reward settlement, my subscriptions dropped by a significant amount.

Distraught.

Personally, I think the deserted island is the pinnacle of Classroom of the Three Kingdoms. Whether it's the original work or fan fiction, you have to reach a peak here. A Classroom of the Three Kingdoms experience is incomplete if you don't enjoy playing the deserted island.

Although most fanfiction fades away after the Desert Island arc, I personally usually stop reading Classroom of the Three Kingdoms fanfiction after the Desert Island arc.

But I still have to write, write furiously, write like crazy, write with all my might!

Actually, it's not impossible to write about the end of the deserted island story. It's only a little over two thousand points, not a huge difference. What's the big deal about a thousand-point gap? Just intensify the competitive spirit of the lower-ranked classes and write about it all the way up to the second grade.

But the turning point was with the privileged, because I died, so I killed everyone and floored the gas pedal.

Well, anyway, the deserted island story is finished, and the practical training course is also complete.

As for Nagumo and the like, he was the kind of person who should be kicked to death. Why spend so much ink writing about him jumping up and down?

....................

As for the crossover/anime part...

I am trying. Even if it's just an experiment, Kaguya and Mashiro won't feel too out of place. In fact, the first two or three chapters interspersed with them should have worked pretty well.

But I died before I could even start collecting the crossover anime storylines.

We can only wrap things up roughly; we can't just pretend this never happened.

That's all I'll say about the plot; there's not much more to say. It's a chain reaction. The most fatal thing is that I don't have any drafts saved up, so I can't even get the half-year bonus of 15 words per month. Otherwise, I could have just released a lot of chapters and that would have been the end of it.

Next time, I must reclaim the glory of my draft warrior spirit.

I didn't have high expectations for this book at first, around 2,000 words, which is about the same range I could reach as I slowly wrote my previous book.

In fact, I didn't have high expectations at first because the feedback wasn't good, and God felt it wasn't very interesting.