Shadow of the Four Generations of Konoha

Chapter 76
I personally think that putting it on the shelves is like eating an apple.

If you want to know the taste of an apple, you have to taste it yourself. In this way, we will know that what we are eating is a pear, a pear with a large Yali mountain.

After all, for writing, putting on shelves is a process that every work has to go through. Whether the grades are good or not, Yali will arrive as scheduled, just like tarsus maggots:
Good grades, we haven't experienced the taste of their duck pears yet, so a thousand and three words are omitted here...

Those with poor grades, their pears are big, we have a deep understanding of this, but, fortunately, we still have a stomach that can digest, so after eating, we gurgle and excrete...

When I faced the problem of putting it on the shelves, it was said that a newborn calf is not afraid of tigers. Since it is allowed to be put on the shelves, it should be on the shelves.

Although it has been expected to hit the street after it is put on the shelves, these data also show many problems: for example, the subject matter is not novel, the brain hole is not strong enough, the concept is not bold, the sense of substitution is weak, the update is not timely, and so on.

If we don’t face these things, it will be even worse, and only by facing these problems squarely, can we break through ourselves and meet the readers’ review requirements.

So for the question of whether to put it on the shelves or not, let’s let it die. There is no need to sigh for this trivial matter. If you want to be on the shelves, if you don’t want to be on the shelves, you will not be on the shelves. The secretive ones are the scariest. .

After all nothing, is, true. everything, is, permitted. (All things are false, all things are allowed)
So for me, that's one word: up!Skyrocketing up.

For us, that's one word: good!It is good to be tireless in learning.

(End of this chapter)