Changjin Lake: From Xinxingli to Seoul

Chapter 53 received 35 first-day subscriptions, and I've written nearly a million words...

Quite suddenly, my editor Qingzhou informed me that it was now available for purchase.

When I asked him why, he said that the four-wheel recommendation had been completely overwhelmed, so forget about the three rivers.

(Damn it! Why can't I think about it!)
Actually, I wrote a book before, also about Changjin Lake.

It was also written on Qidian.com, and it's called "The Sword of Changjin Lake" - you'll become stronger.

I recommend the first round of reading; a consolation version is only allowed to be published after 300,000 words. Before it was published, it only had a few dozen readers, and the first subscription was only 35!

(The starting point map can be found online; it cannot be faked.)
Haha, back then, I, who considered myself a genius, broke down.

What does 35 first-time orders even mean?!

I only earn a few cents a day!

Many people advised me to give up and start a new book instead, saying that I might achieve better results.

Others say that cutting books is normal; readers are used to it, it doesn't affect new books, and it can actually reduce time costs.

But after listening to what they said, I insisted that I wouldn't cut it, I was going to write it!
For me, it's just a few cents a day.

But what about my readers who support me?

Regardless of how well or poorly I did in school, they didn't skimp on the money!
How could I let them down! How could I!? I wrote nearly a million words, from the Battle of Chosin Reservoir to the Battle of Seoul, to the Battle of Cheorwon, to the Fifth Campaign.

Diligent and hardworking, 35 first subscriptions, writing until almost a thousand pounds, and the number of subscriptions increased nearly thirty times!

Until a month ago, I rewatched Chosin Reservoir and re-studied the Korean War.

I swear, I will do my best to write this story well!
And then, this book came to be.

A four-thousand-word contract, a six-thousand-word recommendation, and over eighty thousand words that swept through four rounds of bidding.

What moved me most was during his peak!

Collect 1000, read 893!
I will always remember this number; it is the honor you have given me!

I will keep writing, no matter what the outcome.

Even if only a hundred people, ten people, or even just one person reads my book, I am willing to persevere for it.

Dear readers, if you are willing, please read on.

Please support me by subscribing or using my monthly pass!
The bugle call of the Chinese People's Volunteer Army has sounded!

Gentlemen, listen to the dragon's roar!
(End of this chapter)