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I've always believed in social justice, even in fiction. In general, it's not that I dislike LiRPG genre, but I dislike the MC being the only one with a system. If you want to integrate a game system into your story, that's fine, but make it universal, accessible and enjoyable for all world...

In Cid's case, he's actually a protagonist disguised as an NPC. He's still the protagonist of the novel. To distinguish between a protagonist and a supporting character, as I explained, they usually act as POVs (who frequently appear in the narrative) and drive the plot (triggering and resolving...

I can say that novel titles with the embellishments "NPC," side characters, cannon fodder, etc; they are the protagonists of the story from the beginning. Even though the author calls them NPCs, the POV and the story's conflict revolve around them. It's clear they weren't NPCs from the start...

I've felt like I've seen that face before... if I'm not mistaken, you're a famous author (in SH) from Australia, right??

From NPC to MC? Have you ever written a character who accidentally grew into a protagonist? I mean, maybe you initially wrote a character as a sidekick, an NPC, etc. But the organic development of the narrative allowed that character to receive a lot of attention in the story's conflicts. So...

Of course not, I mean, have you ever tried using paid advertising services to advertise your fiction on RR (of course, you have released your fiction on RR before)?

My friend, web novel views are the most biased among fiction platforms. Try refreshing your novel synopsis page, the views will increase quickly. For comparison, SH has 3 types of views: (1) all views including chapter views and synopsis views - this is what is shown in the novel statistics...

Short suggestions: Write a more concise synopsis by presenting a captivating story premise; Give numbering to each chapter (for example, vol 1 chapter 1: prologue - chapter title), Beautify the cover with a light novel/anime style (if possible, contain an elegant heroine); Use genres...

My two moral antagonists use the elements of mist/ fog (trauma) and light (hope and protection), but my main protagonist uses the element of blood (judgment). I also love light but in my fiction... light becomes a symbol from hope and protection of my moral antagonist who happens to oppose FMC...

I appreciate the writer's commitment and idealism. But I also can't deny that I sometimes feel lonely. I know what it's like to feel lost, hopeless, and hopeful; I wrote a story while suppressing months of trauma (read: my fiction is filled with existential human suffering), only to find myself...

Advertising fiction (paid): Have you ever advertised your fiction on RR? Was it worth it? How did it go?

One way to write a narrative is to imagine yourself in it. You can understand, evaluate, and respond to situations based on the narrative scenario, creating an organic experience. In other words, you bring the author's experience into the story. This technique provides considerable immersion...

Finally after the dark and traumatic chapters... I reached the climax towards the final battle of the arc.

If my writing is bad, I'll just rewrite it.

I'd rather not marry than spend the rest of my life with a terrible person. There's always a choice, even if it means a bitter choice and/ or choosing not to choose.

This may not be advice, but I want to say, no matter how good a novel's content is, it doesn't necessarily mean the market will like it. Remember, readers only read what they like. In other words, popularity is largely determined by reader preferences. You need to analyze what market niche...

Here's a small suggestion. You could use a specific format for chapter numbers (e.g., vol. 1 chapter 1: prologue - chapter title) to make your novel look more professional and less confusing to readers. Other authors are welcome to provide feedback.

I try to keep concise information about story elements in the glossary whenever possible. When I first started accessing SH, I often found a comprehensive glossary, but now this feature is almost ignored. Glossary is like a fandom feature in fiction. It's quite helpful, and not all fiction...

Okay, everyone's given great advice. I'll add one point that's often overlooked: Fill out your glossary! Don't overlook it. Providing concise information in a glossary can help potential new readers grasp the broad outline of your story, from characters, worldbuilding, lore, timeline to monster...