Chapter 49 Author thought about the book!
Translator (me) - You can skip this if you want, I haven't translated it. It's your choice, I just put it so I don't have to change Chapter numbers every time.
This is the first time I write a novel. After saying so much nonsense, I'd better talk about my book.
This story has been on my mind for a long time.
I used to often write down any ideas that came to my mind in the memo on my phone. Now I have seven or eight stories in my head, and some of them are ideas that I haven't seen anyone write about yet.
But before, I just wrote it down for my own amusement. Now that it's my turn to write a book, I decided to bring out this Naruto fan story out of caution.
When I first read this book, I thought the Pokémon Greninja was too ninja-like and it would be a shame not to put it in the Naruto world. I also thought that the skills in the Pokémon were also very suitable to be transformed into ninjutsu.
When I first started writing the book, I was discussing the plot with my friend, and he advised me not to give the protagonist a summoned beast. With a quack, people would mistakenly think it was a summoning story, which might divert readers. It's hard to write too much with a summoned beast, and you'll be criticized if you write too little.
But in the end, I still felt that Greninja was the starting point of this book, so I forced myself to keep it.
As a result, when the book was first published, after 5 days of review, no editor signed it. After another 5 days of cross-review, still no editor signed it.
At that time, I had already published a book with 50,000 words, and I felt so disappointed. I felt that I was not suitable for writing novels. Was there something wrong with what I had written before? Should I just get a Summoning beast if I couldn't listen to advice?
At that time, I once thought about throwing away all the manuscripts I had and stopping writing.
Fortunately, the editor Aohu finally pulled it out for me on the last day of cross-review, thus saving the book.
After that, new books were put into the library. In the first few days, there were only dozens of collections every day, but I was still very happy. What I liked most was chatting with book lovers in the Chapter descriptions and book reviews. Later, the number increased to hundreds every day, and I began to like checking the data in the backend every few hours.
Hey, don't laugh at me, new authors just have no self-control.
Until today when I suddenly received the notification that the product would be put on the shelves, I am still a little confused.
I am a reasonable person. When discussing this book with my friends, I was scolded several times, "Why do you care if it is reasonable or not? Who cares if it is consistent with the original? Readers want excitement! If you can't write excitement, no one will read it!" (Actually, what he said makes sense. He is also an old bookworm who has been reading for more than ten years. PS: You know I am talking about you, right? I don't mean to criticize you.)
But there are some plots that I myself feel are unreasonable, and I really can't continue writing them.
Although I am tired from writing the book, I am actually very happy to write it. For example, when Zabuza takes the graduation exam, when he fights the pirate captain, and when he fights Caique.
I really enjoyed myself when I was writing these plots.
But after writing it, I was afraid that I was just being self-indulgent, and I was also afraid that I had missed something and the meaning was not expressed clearly. In short, it was quite contradictory.
Then there is the issue of IQ. I have been reading novels for so many years, and I am not young anymore. I can no longer bear to see plots where everyone's IQ decreases.
But I've also heard a saying that "the upper limit of a character's IQ in a novel is the upper limit of the author's IQ."
Well, how should I put it, I'm not a smart person, but I don't want the character to be too stupid.
So the character I finally set for the protagonist was not a person with high IQ, but someone who is very quick-witted at critical moments.
Since the character's IQ ceiling cannot be raised, the protagonist must think of a solution within a few seconds in critical moments. As the author, I can spend several hours behind the scenes helping the protagonist think of the optimal solution. Doesn't that make the protagonist appear smarter?
What's the point of saying so much?
I write books very slowly...
The author is just like his pen name, a jack of all trades.
I don't have many manuscripts saved, and the key is that I sit in front of the computer almost all day every day, but I can't produce many words.
After it's on the shelves, I can only update as much as possible, so I'll throw out the saved drafts in the first two days.
I will try my best to post as many as possible in the future.
I think this is a good suggestion.
Okay, after saying so much nonsense, I still want to thank all the readers, thank you for your comments and suggestions, thank you for reading my book, thank you for subscribing to this book in the future, and thank you for your rewards and monthly tickets.
Thanks to the editor Aohu for saving this book, thanks to the author in the group for helping to solve the problem, and thanks to the fruit boss in the group for sending