Some cons.:;'!:!';:!';"?';:?"?';:!"
If you sign with them, understand what you’re stepping into: the moment the ink dries, your story no longer belongs to you, it’s theirs to bend, sell, or repurpose however they like, while you’re locked out from even using your own words as a sample.
Transparency is a myth and they can dox your pay for variety of reasons. They promise “fair” percentages, but with no real transparency you’ll never know if you’re actually getting what’s owed, and once the rights are gone, you can’t claw them back.
The truth is it’s a grindhouse where you do the work, they own the product, and you’re lucky if you scrape by on pennies. If you want to earn and still hold the reins on your own creation, you’re far better off building something like a Patreon.
But then again there is also the exposure and audience comparison that could be helpful if you are new. Also make sure you are citizen of a country that isn't by-coated by them, i know i am not supposed to say this but they are notorious for double standard.
***
Some pros:?*;';'?:?";*?:;
The main strength of Webnovel is reach: the platform already has a massive, active audience, so a story can find thousands of eyes far quicker than if you self-published. It takes care of infrastructure—hosting, formatting, distribution, and payment—so you can focus entirely on writing without worrying about the backend.
The rigid update schedule, while harsh, can instill consistency and push writers to build professional habits.
There’s also constant reader feedback, which can be motivating and help you refine your craft. ( Although I have noticed growing devide between "webnovel reader/author" and "non-webnovel reader/author".)
And if a story performs exceptionally well, there’s the chance it could be promoted further, adapted into comics or audio, or leveraged into greater visibility than you’d likely achieve on your own.
***
TLTR:;:!:!"?"!'!"?"!:
Again, it’s your choice: do you want quick money with no control over your story, with the very high real risk of losing your hold on it altogether, or do you want steady income and an audience that grows with you and might remain by your side for the long run?
*
Also can you post a link to the novel when available.?
