Shigeru: I can't say that I agree with you. Shigeru: If you insist on your ideas, then create them as you wish. I'm just an editor who needs to help you finish it. Shigeru: But I'm not the author of this novel. Shigeru: In my opinion, it's more important still for a writer to exercise restraint in expressing that creative desire. A writer who has no desire to create won't be able to write words that attract readers. Shigeru: Junkichi, what do you think of creativity as a writer? Junkichi: I believe that it's the desire to create. No wonder you wrote a novel like " Onibudou." Shigeru: I don't want to limit your creativity, but I've seen too many authors ruin their work because of their excessive imagination. Shigeru: I didn't know that you thought so much about these things. if the author himself is not interested in his own story, how can he make the reader feel the same passion? Junkichi: Shigeru! Shigeru. Junkichi: I don't want my novel to be like that! The most important thing a story should have is life! Junkichi: If. Junkichi: Whether it's the setting or the plot, if you put yourself inside a box, all your stories will look the same. In the end, it lost all of its readers and fizzled out ignominiously. Junkichi: It gradually lost readers because it lacked fresh stories. Was it, though? Junkichi: It was so caught up with the rigid plot and setting that it didn't have any room for expansion in the story. (Dialogue ends) (After submitting Literature Club) Shigeru: How about this one, then? I remember its writing was excellent and its plot was well-designed. Traveler, do we have any other books here. Plus, it's all very relevant to the plot. The author even wrote a book just about the details of the world, and that one sold like hotcakes! Shigeru: However, the features of the setting are presented to the reader from the very beginning and more aren't added in halfway through. The setting in this novel is very popular. (Dialogue ends) (After submitting The Sage Aetolia Will Die Tomorrow) Shigeru: I think this novel has the same fantasy background as "Onibudou". Shigeru: But doesn't this novel also have a solid setting? A solid setting that isn't easily altered is the key to support the plot of this sort of suspense novel. Junkichi: That's why this novel stands out from other suspense novels. Shigeru: Although many readers have said that part of the plot is impossible to follow, the author still stuck to their own principles. This suspense novel was popular for a long time, wasn't it? Shigeru: The reason for its success is because of the clever mysteries and plot structure. (Item submission screen opens) (After submitting The Honest Cat's Little Lie) Shigeru: I remember this one. (Talk to Junkichi) Junkichi: Traveler, did you bring those novels? Let's have a look. (Upon picking up The Honest Cat's Little Lie) Paimon: This one's "The Honest Cat's Little Lie". (Upon picking up Literature Club) Paimon: This book's called "Literature Club." A surprisingly concise title. (Upon picking up The Sage Aetolia Will Die Tomorrow) Paimon: This is "The Sage Aetolia Will Die Tomorrow." Well, the name's certainly long and impressive. If I let him write however he pleases, he will ruin the novels for sure. (Talk to Shigeru or Junkichi again) Junkichi: Traveler, could you get some novels for me? Shigeru and I need to have an important discussion. Junkichi: Just bring me the novels that I keep around. (Dialogue ends) What novels should I bring? Junkichi: Traveler, could you get some novels for me? Shigeru and I need to have an important discussion. Junkichi: You may not know them all, but I, as an author, have read every book published by the Yae Publishing House. It's purely because of the way those authors wrote their novels. Junkichi: It had nothing to do with the sales strategy. If you want something like that, you should write it yourself! Junkichi: Besides, aren't there already a lot of these novels rotting away in the Yae Publishing House? Shigeru: That's just poor marketing, not the novel itself. Am I writing my own novel, or am I copying someone else's? Junkichi: I would never write so rigidly. Junkichi: That's imposing the formula of other novels onto my work. writing standards! Junkichi: How am I supposed to write like this!? Why doesn't he just write it then!? Shigeru: These are principles of writing that I've extracted from successful novels. He's been laying down dozens of rules for me! Junkichi: From naming to plot design. Junkichi: You're finally here, Traveler! You have to help me! Junkichi: He's been going overboard ever since you took his side the last time. What are you guys fighting about this time. This is the seventh time you've threatened me with a strike. (Talk to Shigeru or Junkichi) Junkichi: I'm done! I don't care how much you beg! I quit being a writer! Shigeru: Archons.
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