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Please don't think like that. Some people say thank you because they genuinely just want to thank the author for releasing a chapter. Back when I still binged I found a few stories that ran for 30+ chapters without ever having a comment from a reader. Even the most well written stories will have...

Granted, but every time you teleport you get stuck in a conveniently-sized hole that presents your bottom to anyone in the area. I wish the sun exploded.

I completely disagree with this, what is wrong with showing your thanks for a chapter? I know it's basically copy and paste, but they're still appreciating the author's works. First comments on the other hand... Well I wouldn't mind them on my story, but I can understand that it can get annoying.

As an author I'm happy with any comment on my chapter even if it's just a thank you or an emoji. It shows that someone cares enough about my story to at least leave a message. In any case, if you want you can just say something that stood out to you in the chapter.

Honestly, it always works best for me to post at a time where there's a lot of traffic(new post like every 2 minutes), it always gets me more than when I post at an odd hour where there's only a few updates, sure it's there for a while but there is a lot less people that will click out of...

Oh yeah, gender is more of an identity thing. I assumed it was biological(minus the brain), cause that's what most stories work with. Funny how I missed that when my most recently thought of MC turns himself into a girl in both body and mind because he was too enthusiastic to fulfill his...

This is the definition of the tag according to scribblehub's search function: Girls dressing up as guys, guys dressing up as girls. Guys turning into girls, girls turning into guys. So, I think what you say is more of a sexless monster turning into a human and vice versa.

For me I write a chapter first and then the title. This is just a personal opinion of mine, but I usually make the title of a chapter related to a line that's a part of the "main point" of the chapter but isn't enough to spoil the whole thing.

Thanks, this helps a bit, though I wouldn't say it lists out all the Isekai.

Yes, I think sci-fi can be Isekai lol. It depends on the plot, if a sci-fi already has established space empires that span entire galaxies, then no, hopping on a spaceship is not Isekai. But if a ship crashes on a magical world that makes no sense to the main cast, then it definitely counts as...

O Oh yeah I forgot that caveat. My story is sort of the MC and readers discovering their "own" world. The nature of Isekai is discovering a whole new and fantastical world with the MC, so in spirit, I guess mine does qualify.

Eh well, it depends on people's perspective, I just want to know whether or not people will murder me for ruining their expectations of the tag because the MC doesn't come from earth.

Would a story where the MC 'visits' different worlds have the Isekai tag? According to google, yes, but I want to hear what people on SHF think. Edit: to make this more clear, the MC is a god and descends from the god realm sometimes to visit some lower worlds, the focus will shift between...

My inner voice is now that of a Loli because of my voice acting training. It's worth it though cause I can make an entire audio-version of a chapter of my book without dying of cringe lmao. Though I'm still too lazy to make one.

Wait is everyone talking about their fetishes? Umm, does gore count? Cause in the words of one of my characters. Just to be clear, my basement is clean.

If I write a protagonist, they must know how to cook. If they cannot cook, then they are a failure of a protagonist and must learn to be a culinary master later on on their journey.

Well, you're relying too much on assuming that they are all horny teenagers. What if one is a genius like Light Yagami or have already gone through a redemption arc that toughened them up. The problem with speedy developments would be the opposition, there would be a lot of traditionalists that...

I know, one of the lessons I want to integrate into the novel is that acknowledging a bad trope doesn't make it any better. Just in case you didn't know, the story is sort of a writing guide aimed at a newbie author( not exclusively), written in a way that isn't professional and is somewhat easy...

Well, you posted this right as I edited it... so may wanna check that out? I think adding the satire tag would explain that well enough. My target audience are those who read, uhm, less than average quality webnovels on scribblehub and not veterans who have more refined tastes, so I do wish to...

Hmm, well the novel is supposed to be generic as hell. It's supposed to have terrible, rehashed tropes that are beaten to death. The novel is sort of a satirical piece with an MC that reads like a terrible author. However, you are extremely correct about everything after world creation reading...