Reborn in the United States in 1995, with all the web novels he has read in his head. Let's see how he uses online literature to skew America's bestseller rankings and become a popular cultural master like Stan Lee. In the 20th century, what is the largest IP in Hollywood? It's comics and web novels! Netflix? It's nothing without online literature! Disney's CEO later claims.
Just as Wang Jian was considering whether to take Jack Dorsey's advice and convert the latter's contributions in website development into a 15% share of the website,
Tom brought him some good news.
The second edition of "I'm a Great Mage" royalties were about to be settled by Scholastic Publishers.
Of course, what would be settled was just the 7% royalty share from the United States domestic version; the French and other overseas royalties would have to wait until around the New Year.
When Wang Jian and Tom arrived outside the office building of Scholastic Publishers,
he was surprised to find that the number of authors who usually gathered there after being rejected had significantly decreased.
Wang Jian curiously asked Tom, who was following behind him.
Tom nodded and then approached the authors who still held their manuscripts.
After a moment, he returned to Wang Jian's side with a peculiar expression on his face.