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It's not strange, you're normal. I've been in a similar situation, but not the same. I was on the night bus on my way home. Suddenly, a member of the opposite sex sat next to me. The problem was, that person fell asleep on my shoulder all night. I felt uncomfortable and couldn't sleep. It was...

It's better to be a closed reader than a reader who comments with praise but ends up offering certain services. lol

How do we know if other people are talking about our novel? All I can do is use keywords to search for my novel on Google. lol

If you want to convey the feel of your story in a European style, then translating the name into a more Western name is a wise choice. But if you intend to leave the name authentic, then there is no need to translate.

That's right, a good prologue should be written in 1 concise chapter that has a strong hook for the readers. Seventeen chapters for the prologue are more worthy of being called an introductory arc than a prologue.

I don't just write about the death of an individual, but I write about the death of the world, mass death (genocide), moral death, the death of memory, and the death of empathy. Yes, my world is indeed a dark fantasy world. Honestly, I felt suffocated when writing that dark scene. I didn't want...

Blood Rose Princess Just Wants to Live in Peace With Her Little Daughter Genres: Action, dark fantasy, drama Synopsis: The world’s most feared bloody executioner, now she wants nothing more than for her daughter to laugh every morning. Marry El Rose, known as the Blood Rose Princess, is a...

The problem is, those chapters are more like a mini-arc than full-fledged prologues. Remember, a good prologue is one that has a hook to keep new readers reading. If you label 17 chapters as prologues, new readers might be hesitant, especially since some readers tend to skip prologues because...

I have no problem with that kind of antagonism. But that's beyond the scope of this thread.

My Body doesn't Want to Write Even Though I still Has Plenty of Ideas I've been really excited about writing lately. I have tons of writing plans, from writing new chapters, designing illustrations and covers, evaluating old chapters, and rewriting old chapters. Of course I executed most of...

Since I have answered this question in another thread, I will copy and paste my answer: Critical Note: I always number chapter 1 as the prologue. It's number 1, not 0. This means that if readers skip the prologue, they won't grasp the moral premise presented in that volume. And they might find...

If your novel with this cover was released in 2020 or earlier, your story would have found readers. But now, it's difficult; new novels are released every day. If your cover isn't visually appealing, potential new readers will ignore it. The current recommended cover formula is an anime/LN-style...

Your prologue seems more like a gimmick than a moral premise. A gimmick packaged as an interaction between the reader and the narrative, exploring a glimpse of the story's mystery. I've never written a prologue that uses a mystery gimmick before, so I can't comment further on whether your...

Status Vol 2: Ongoing

I prefer to brainstorm myself to evaluate my fiction. Others may be reliable, but they can't always be relied upon. He offered an equivalent reward in the form of critique of the fiction. I suppose if both parties agree, the reward doesn't always have to be monetary.

I once got a long delay. Turns out I hadn't released the first chapter yet. lol

Yes, and Sauron is an example of a true villain, how a true villain can shake Middle Earth and create an epic conflict that is remembered (by readers).