Report on the results and update plan
It has been more than a month since the book was published, so I would like to take the opportunity to have a chat with you while it is on the shelves.
First of all, let’s report the listing results: 3700 collections were put on the shelves, and 422 were first ordered, all at around 400. The first order has exceeded my expectations even though the collection is not large enough.
Kowtow to all of you, thank you!
Then let’s talk about the conclusion: all the data are slightly better than the previous version, but not much (the first version was ordered at 358). Although it was a failure, it is still the kind that can be written down.
The following is the update plan. The first phase of the book plan covers World War I and World War II, and the camps cover Allied France, Allied Britain, the Soviet Union, and the United States in the Pacific Theater. The total number of copies is about 7-8, each The copy is 80,000-100,000 words long.
It will probably be after March that I finish writing this. The number of words should be around 700,000. At that time, I will take a look at the overall results to see if the second stage has started. If the average subscription is stable above 800, then there will be more There is a Cold War chapter with more than one million written.
After that, it depends on the overall writing rhythm. Whether there will be a modern chapter (anti-terrorism chapter) depends on the situation.
In short, no matter which stage of writing ends, the story will be a complete closed loop and will not be randomly cut like the previous book.
Regarding the handling of realistic plots, many readers of this book have reported that the realistic plots in this book are average and even a bit awkward. This is also my personal weakness. The previous book showed signs of it, so the following realistic plots will be downplayed. The transition between dungeons is about 10,000 to 15,000 words long and then quickly moves to the next dungeon. I don’t know if everyone can accept it.
Also do a little research here.
As for the supporting character Mario Metzel, I have always wanted to set him up as a real little hero besides the protagonist, and the entire rivalry will run through the entire story of Allied Forces.
However, judging from recent chapter feedback, some readers think that he is too superhuman to escape death again and again. As a villain, he is too Xiaoqiang and makes the reading experience uncomfortable.
So I hope to hear more of your opinions. If it is true that most people see it this way, I will leave this character out of the story below, because after all, he is only a supporting role, and whether he exists or not does not affect the plot. overall direction. (Of course, some preset small foreshadowings will be deleted at the same time, but it is not a big problem.)
You can leave a message here, and I will adjust whether he will appear in the end based on the overall opinion. Thank you again for your strong support! See you in the evening update!
(End of this chapter)