Reborn Treasure Appraiser: I Really Didn’t Want to Be an Expert

Chapter 79 Report

Editor's note: Available next Wednesday.

In order to avoid affecting the reading experience, I will not post a separate chapter of thanks.

Then, I would like to bow and express my gratitude: Thank you all for your strong support since the publication of the book, and thank you readers for your rewards, monthly tickets, recommendation tickets, and comments. Thank you.

Secondly, report to the readers.

Let me talk about updates first: I make a living from this and support my family from this. Actually, I want to update more than anyone else, really.

So after it is put on the shelves, I will try my best to update more frequently and regularly while ensuring the quality and rhythm.

Secondly, a word about the plot: As the book mentions several times, the initial focus is on identification, restoration, and scientific research. As the plot unfolds, elements such as archaeology, exploration, and local folklore are gradually added, progressing in a spiral fashion.

To put it simply: the plot develops in a diversified way, rather than being a single story about treasure appraisal. There is a lot to write about, and the quality is definitely guaranteed.

Then there's the pacing: one thing after another, one event after another, it's definitely not slow. I'm actually worried that the pace is too fast. Too tight, it'll raise your threshold for excitement too quickly.

But if you gain something, you must give up something. At least you can rest assured that I will not do anything haphazard. I guarantee that from the beginning to the end of the book, it will stick to the theme.

Therefore, no matter how many side quests are opened, they will inevitably be centered and focused on the "antiques and cultural relics" elements, and develop steadily. If you feel that the plot is flawed, or the progress is too slow, or too watery, or there are problems with the character settings, or other issues, please be sure to remind me in the comment section.

Readers of older books all know: There is no author who values ​​readers’ opinions more than I do, really.

Finally, I would like to bow to you all again: please support us when it is put on the shelves, thank you!

(End of this chapter)