Happy 51 to Everyone

By the way, let me say something, and also make a phased summary.

So far, I feel satisfied with the content of the book "Professor of Defense Course", and even feel that it is more mature than the one with big problems.

But in fact, the performance of this book is completely opposite to my feeling. It is only a little more than half of the level of the previous book.

It's very sad, which proves that my vision and the current online literature market are not very consistent.

However, when I first wrote this book, it was because of the big problem that it ended badly, but I still felt unsatisfied. In addition, there were many excellent professors' works at that time, so I finally chose to continue writing a HP fan fiction.

The inspiration for the poisonous milk came from when I was watching the LPL playoffs last year and Colonel Guan predicted a pentakill.

That scene was really too terrifying. Not only was the victory and defeat completely opposite to his prediction, but even the score was basically reversed. Only that person (it seems to be a fan with SN, I don't remember the details) won by half a step.

The key is that his prediction is well-founded, and it can't be explained by poor professional level or deliberate trickery.

Well, maybe it was the one in ten million coincidence in the competition that created another poisonous milk master after Huang Xudong, but it also gave me the same story about the poisonous milk professor who lived in Hogwarts.

In fact, relying on the selling point of poisonous milk, my early results were very good, completely surpassing the big problem.

This is the charm of having a good idea as a selling point in the early stage, but I also know that if the same type of work is always done, it will become a bad work. In the end, if you want to retain readers who are willing to spend money, you still have to rely on interesting or higher-level stories that can touch people's hearts.

So I planted the foreshadowing of Silk a few chapters after the release of the book.

But unfortunately, the plot of returning to the past may not be as interesting or touching as I imagined. Many people complained about it, and someone even threatened me to end this plot quickly in the group by abandoning the book (I later learned that this person was a pirated copy pretending to be an authentic copy and sneaked into the reader group in the early stage... speechless.)

However, unlike the plot of the saints in the book with serious problems, because some readers disliked it, I directly cut that part in the middle. I held on and wrote the past part under pressure.

In the end, there were indeed many good reviews, but most of them couldn't hold on and slipped away in the middle, so this part can only be said to satisfy me.

But if I were to choose again, I would still choose to write it this way, because when I wrote about Sherlock coming back and recognizing Silk, I was really happy.

Readers and such can be attracted later. How many times can I write such exciting plots?

Back to the topic, when I started planning this book, I didn't think about writing anything beyond the original work, creating a comeback that is more powerful than Voldemort, so I guess some people can see that the book has entered the final stage.

Summarizing the lessons learned from the last bad ending, I have prepared the ending quite well this time. I dare not say how exciting it is, but at least it has a beginning and an end.

It is expected to take a month to finish and fill in the holes, Lily and Snape, Sherlock's parents, and the final conclusion of Silk and Sherlock, as well as Dumbledore's retirement and Grindelwald's, which are about 100,000 to 200,000 words, at most a little more than one.

Of course, I can write it by digging holes and filling them in, but it is too boring to write. It is better to sell roasted sweet potatoes than to dawdle every day.

Finally, I will take a day off on the holiday, take a day off and sort out the final plot.

I wish you all a happy May Day holiday!