At Qidian, he wrote a fantasy novel called " Shengzhou Continent ", which had more than 70,000 words. He could refer to the following steps: 1. Check Qidian's new novel rankings to find out the current novel rankings and reader feedback, as well as whether the new novel can be recommended and signed. 2. Pay attention to Qidian's official account to receive news and guidance on the signing of new books in a timely manner. 3. Write more and practice more to continuously improve the quality and legibility of the novel and strive to gain more readers and support. The signing of fantasy novels was usually affected by factors such as the theme, style, plot, and reader group. It was necessary to seriously consider and work hard to improve the novel in hopes of getting a chance to sign a contract as soon as possible.
I recommend a few fantasy novels. " Shushan's Immortal and Demon Century " was a virtual online game novel written by Wuliang Maha. It was about a rookie who took risks in the Immortal and Demon World and counterattacked a great god. Those who liked Shushan online games could watch it. " Great Void Fairy Dust " was Shui Ruojun's work. It was also a game and virtual online game. The main character had various adventures in the game world. Reality and the game were intertwined. It was completed and was more popular among the NPCs. It was a good online game of the Shu Mountain series. " The Network of Ten Thousand Worlds " was an Eastern fantasy novel written by Old Monster Jin. The main character Qin Yi had average talent, but he relied on online games to make a name for himself in the cultivation world. The theme was novel, and the online game and reality parts were well grasped. 'Ten Heavens, Eight Desolates, Ten Thousand Demons' by Zhou Xingwen. It was an oriental fantasy. The story was a tribute to the classics. " Dust Bone " was written by Lin Ruyuan. The story was full of suspense. The protagonist had a strange experience in Qing Qiu. The new book received many tips. Although there were many disputes, it was very attractive. However, some people felt that the logic was a little messy. Everyone could give it a try.
Whether or not he signed it depended on his personal wishes and the development after signing the contract. The starting point was a big platform. After signing the contract, the author could have more opportunities to showcase his novel, and more readers could read it. He could also get a certain amount of royalties. However, signing a contract also required a certain amount of effort and effort. He needed to constantly update and improve the novel to maintain the interest and needs of the readers. If you are confident in your novel and want to create better works through your own efforts and the support of the platform, you can consider signing a contract. However, he also had to consider whether his financial situation and time situation would allow him to have enough time and energy to write and update his novel. If you decide to sign the contract, you need to take the contract content and the platform's requirements seriously. Continue to work hard and improve the work to maintain the support and feedback of readers.
Different situations had different requirements for signing contracts with Qidian novels. - Gurus and platinum authors were special. Sometimes, they only needed to tell the editor that they could sign a contract before they uploaded the content. - Generally, an author would upload at least three to five chapters (about 20,000 to 30,000 words) before signing the contract. If the contract was not signed successfully, they could wait until 50,000 or 100,000 words before submitting the application again. - If they signed an internal contract, they could usually write about 30,000 words of text and submit the outline of the novel to the editor. However, some internal submission editors might decide that the manuscript was approved (that is, it was considered a contract) when the author wrote 6000 or 4000 words (if it was well written). If the book was published on a Saturday or Sunday, it would require at least 6000 words to enter the backstage of the group of editors. All editors with more than 30,000 words could see it (but other groups of editors might not necessarily see it when they were busy). - From the perspective of the editor taking the initiative to sign the contract, if the editor felt that the work was good, he might send a short notice to sign the contract before 50,000 words. - In addition, if it was a newbie, they would usually wait until 100,000 words to sign the contract, and those who had already signed the contract might sign the contract with 50,000 words.
There was no fixed word count requirement for Qidian novels. Gurus and platinum authors sometimes didn't even upload their content. They could sign the contract as long as they explained the situation to the editor. For most authors, they could submit a contract after uploading three to five chapters of content (about 20,000 to 30,000 words). If they failed to sign the contract, they could submit the contract again after the novel reached 50,000 or 100,000 words. In addition, the internal submission required about 6,000 words (4,000 words might pass if written well). However, the internal submission was different from the normal submission method. The manuscript was first sent to the editor, and the editor judged that the manuscript was passed before signing the contract.
Qidian did not need to write 100,000 words to sign the contract. As for Guru and Platinum, they only needed to inform the editor and they could sign the contract without uploading the content. Generally, authors had to upload at least three to five chapters (about 20,000 to 30,000 words) before they could submit for a contract. If they were unsuccessful, they could wait until 50,000 or 100,000 words before submitting for a contract. There were also cases where the editor felt that the writing was not bad when the word count did not reach 100,000, so there was no hard and fast rule that the word count had to reach 100,000.
Writing novels at Qidian was easy to sign, but it also depended on many factors such as the quality of the novel, reader feedback, storyline, and character setting. The starting point was a highly competitive online platform. If one wanted to get a good response and reputation in a novel, they needed to spend a lot of time and energy to polish their works and improve the quality and appeal of the novel. In the process of writing, he also needed to understand the rules and regulations of Qidian, understand the classification and labels of novels, so that he could better display his works to readers and gain more attention and support. To write a novel at Qidian and successfully sign a contract required a lot of effort and patience, while constantly improving one's writing skills and creativity.
There were two ways to sign a contract with Qidian: - ** Internal Projection **: - Every editor had different requirements. Some asked for more words, some asked for less, some asked for an outline, and some asked for none. Generally, it was about 6000 words. If one wrote 4000 words well, they might pass. - If the editor had said the draft, it would basically be considered a contract. The follow-up book would go through the process. However, one had to pay attention to the process of publishing the book (for example, when writing 6000 words and was about to ask the internal editor for a signature). If other editors took a fancy to the short version, they still had to look for the internal editor. - The advantage was that they could know the fate of the book's contract early, and some editors would read the manuscript on weekends and in the early hours of the morning. The disadvantage was that they could only submit to one editor at a time. If they submitted more than one manuscript for no good reason, they would be blocked. Only if the editor did not pass the manuscript could they submit another one. It would be more time-consuming if they met an editor who read the manuscript slowly. - ** Directly Sending Books (also known as Directly Raging)**: - He opened the book through the Author's Assistant and waited for the editor to retrieve it. - The advantage was that all editors could see the manuscript. Even if it was written in a specific genre (such as Xianxia), editors of other genres (such as urban fantasy, light novels) could also sign on if they felt that it was good. - The disadvantage was that he would be in a hurry if he couldn't get to the station for a short time. Whether the editor could see the book directly depended on the time and the number of words. If the book was published on Saturday or Sunday, even if the editor wrote 30,000 words, the editor would not be able to see it because the editor did not work on the weekend. At least 6000 words could enter the backstage of the group of editors, and all editors with more than 30,000 words could see it (but other groups of editors might not read it if they were busy). In terms of publishing time, it was better to publish books on Saturday. He could write 4000 words a day. On Monday, when the editor had enough words to read, he could read it. If he was busy on Monday, he could read it on Tuesday. If he published books on Thursday and Friday, the editor would rest on the weekends. On Saturday and Sunday, he would have to wait bitterly. In addition, the editor of the publishing team had the responsibility to read the manuscript. It was not necessary for the editors of other teams to read the manuscript. Early signing was just the editor's favor, not necessarily the readers 'favor or the work would be popular. If more than 50,000 words were not picked up by the editor, the work might have flaws. If you felt that signing the contract was hopeless and did not plan to write, you had to see if there were any shortcomings within a week. Many times, you might get a short review if you stopped updating.
There were two ways to sign a contract with Qidian: 1. ** Internal Projection **: - Every editor's requirements were different. Some asked for more words, some asked for less, some asked for an outline, and some didn't. Usually, around 6,000 words were enough, and even 4,000 words could pass. - If the editor had said the draft, it was equivalent to signing a contract. The subsequent release of the book would follow the process. However, one had to pay attention. If other editors noticed that the publishing site was short during the process of publishing the book (for example, when the 6,000-word book was about to be signed by the internal editor), they had to find the internal editor. - The advantage was that they could know the fate of the contract earlier. Some editors would read the manuscript on weekends and in the early hours of the morning. The disadvantage was that they could only submit to one editor at a time. If they submitted more than one manuscript without a valid reason, they would be blocked. This editor could only submit one manuscript. If they encountered an editor who read the manuscript slowly, it would be more time-consuming. 2. ** Directly Send a Book (Directly Reckless)**: - He opened the book through the Author's Assistant and waited for the editor to retrieve it. - The advantage was that all editors could see the work, regardless of whether it was about Xianxia or other genre. Even editors of different genre (such as urban fantasy editors, light novel editors, etc.) could sign on if they felt that the work was good. - The disadvantage was that he would be in a hurry if he could not receive it at the station. If the book was published on a Saturday or Sunday, the editor would not be able to see it even if he wrote 30,000 words (because the editor did not work on weekends). At least 6,000 words could enter the backstage of the editor group, and all editors with more than 30,000 words could see it (but other editors might not read it when they were busy). - In terms of publishing time, it was better to publish books on Saturday. If there were 4,000 words a day, the editor would be able to read it on Monday when the word count was enough. If he was busy on Monday, he would be able to read it on Tuesday. If he published books on Thursday and Friday, the editor would have to rest on the weekends and work hard on Saturday and Sunday. Of course, he could also release the books on Mondays, Tuesdays, and Wednesday. - The editor of the publishing team had the responsibility to read the works, while the other editors were only responsible for choosing from the many works. It was not a necessary responsibility. In addition, signing a contract early was just a matter of the editor's favor. It did not necessarily mean that the reader's favor or the work would be popular. If more than 50,000 words were not picked up by the editor, the work might have flaws. If the contract was hopeless and the author did not plan to write anymore, he would have to see if there were any shortcomings within a week. Many times, he would also receive shortcomings if he stopped updating.
There were two ways to sign a contract with Qidian: one was to send the book directly from the background, and the other was to submit it internally. If you choose to publish the book directly in the background, you can download the author's assistant APP and submit the work in the app. Then, pay attention to the background message of the author's assistant app. After receiving the contract signing notification, add the editor's contact information, and then follow the background prompts step by step. The materials needed to be prepared when signing the contract included: ID card information, bank card and the name of the branch where the account was opened, residential address, face verification, and the mobile phone number registered with the author's ID card. It was important to note that the signing of the contract required face verification. The face must correspond to the ID number. Before signing the contract, one had to understand the ownership of the copyright in the Qidian contract. There was a priority clause in the contract, which meant that Qidian had the priority to sign the next book. The contract was signed by electronic means. This method did not require the contract to be printed, which was more convenient and faster.