This is my first novel.And I m not good at English.Sometime, there r word inappropriate.I m honestly sorry for that from now.I just write my own idea.If u like my novel,I will be happy.

I still learning English for Good Writing so that u dont disappoint for terrible English.

Sorry if the words don't match, because I'm still learning English

sorry because I dropped this novel, when I read this original novel I knew that I was going the wrong way, so I dropped this novel and made another if I had the chance.

English is not my first or second language. I am still learning since 2010...

"Take a seat."
"Ah.... yes, Mr. Kim."
"We will have our Hangul lesson today so that you've learned the basic by Wednesday.  We'll start with the Korean alphabet and I expect you to read the Hangul characters by tomorrow.  In our lesson, you're going to learn the Korean alphabet in only 30 minutes using visual associations, mnemonics, and stories.  That means you will be able to read the Korean alphabet and start sounding out Korean words anytime you see them.  You may be surprised how often you see the Korean characters!  I've also got a Korean alphabet chart here that has audio samples.  Once you know the alphabet, you can then skip directly to the chart and practice your pronunciation and listening.  Let's get to it!"
"Oh..... copy Mr. Kim."
"The official writing system for South Korea is Hangul (한글), which is the name for the Korean Alphabet system.  That means you can say Hangul and Korean alphabet interchangeably since they mean the same thing.  Korean is the official language of South Korea, and it uses Hangul as its alphabet and writing system.  Hangul is also written as "Hangeul".  They are two different ways of spelling the same word.  "Hangul" is the most common way, and "Hangeul" is the newer way of writing it.  "Han" means "Korean", and "gul" means "letter".  Put them together, and you've got the term "Korean letter", or "Korean Alphabet".  The Korean alphabet has a lot of similarities to the English alphabet, which makes it easy to learn.  It has consonants and vowels that form syllable blocks.  These syllables can be sounded out just like words in English."
"Uhm..... yes Mr. Kim."
"Here is the basic Hangul chart for the consonants and the vowels of the Korean alphabet.  The first Hangul chart, or Korean alphabet chart, is for the consonants.  Next to each of the consonants is the romanized spelling for that particular consonant.  The spelling changes depending on whether the consonants are positioned at the start or the end of the syllable.  The romanization is only used for the spelling of the Korean word in English letters.  Since you're learning Korean and needs to know the correct pronunciation, then you should use the associations later in this lesson and learn the correct pronunciation of the Korean alphabet consonants."
Consonant     Romanization (initial)      Romanization (final)
 ㄱ                  g                                      k
ㄲ                   kk                                     k
ㄴ                   n                                       n
ㄷ                   d                                       t
ㄸ                   tt                                       -
ㄹ                   r                                        l
ㅁ                   m                                      m
ㅂ                   b                                       p
ㅃ                   pp                                     -
ㅅ                   s                                        t
ㅆ                   ss                                       t
ㅇ                   -                                         ng
ㅈ                   j                                          t
ㅉ                   jj                                         -
ㅊ                   ch                                       t
ㅋ                   k                                         k
ㅌ                   t                                          t
ㅍ                   p                                         p
ㅎ                   h                                         t
"Here is the Hangul chart for the vowels of the Korean alphabet.  Next to each of the vowels is the romanized spelling of each vowel.  The spelling of the vowels is consistent and doesn't change.  However, keep in mind that some people may spell Korean words in English letters using their own system."
Vowel/Name of Vowel     Romanized Spelling
ㅏ                                     a
ㅐ                                     ae
ㅑ                                     ya
ㅒ                                     yae
ㅓ                                     eo
ㅔ                                     e
ㅕ                                     yeo
ㅖ                                     ye
ㅗ                                     o
ㅘ                                     wa
ㅙ                                     wae
ㅚ                                     oe
ㅛ                                     yo
ㅜ                                     u
ㅝ                                     wo
ㅞ                                     we
ㅟ                                     wi
ㅠ                                     yu
ㅡ                                     eu
ㅢ                                     ui
ㅣ                                     i
"To have a good pronunciation of the Hangul consonants and vowels, it's best to use the associations as a guide and learn how each letter is correctly pronounced."
 "Ah..... okay Mr. Kim."
"Since Hangul is a very scientific alphabet, it's great for beginners like you who don't know any Korean.  It's also quite easy to write in Hangul since the letters follow a basic order.  Did you know that there are fewer letters in the Korean alphabet than there are letters in the English alphabet?  The Korean Alphabet has 14 consonants and 10 vowels.  Unlike Japanese or Chinese, which have thousands of characters and each can have 10, 15, or more strokes, the most complex Korean character in the alphabet can be written using only five strokes. That makes learning both Hangul and Korean quite easy.  On top of this, the Korean language has a grammar structure that can be mastered by understanding some basic rules.  This makes Korean a great language for learning quickly and easily.  It all starts with knowing the Hangul (Korean alphabet)– the basic building blocks of the language.  Hangul is a very scientific writing system. It was developed with precision in mind about 500 years ago by King Sejong the Great.  King Sejong wanted to give Koreans a practical way of reading and writing to promote literacy.  Throughout this lesson, we'll use the terms Korean letter and Korean character interchangeably.  People tend to use them both when they learn Hangul, so you can use either one."
"Oh..... okay, then Mr. Kim."
"In this Korean alphabet lesson, we'll make use of psychological techniques to help make learning Hangul fun and easy.  Namely, associations and stories to help everything stick in your brain so you can't forget it.  This lesson covers the Korean alphabet, broken down and simplified so you can begin speaking right away.  There is audio to help your pronunciation with Hangul."
"Uhm..... I guess so."
"Hangul (the Korean Alphabet) has both consonants and vowels just like English.  Let's learn the consonants to start.  First, let's take a look at the English alphabet.  Instead of looking at the actual letters, let's just look at the sounds they make.  In doing so, we can find the closest equivalents in the Korean alphabet so that we can start to make associations to learn the Hangul letters.  In Korean, there are no F, R, V, or Z sounds, so let's take them out.  The rest of the consonant sounds exist in the Korean language.  However, the Q, W, X, and Y sounds must follow one of these two rules:
a) They only can be made by combining two or more sounds (ie., X = K+ S)
For example, The X sound can be made by combining the K and S sounds (X = K + S).  Try it now!
b) They cannot be made without adding a vowel sound after (ie., "ya" or "yo")
For example: In Korean, we can create the sounds ya or yo but not the standalone Y sound.
Finally, let's remove the English vowels since we are first focusing on the consonant sounds.  But we can group C and K together since, in English, they make the same sound.  Since you're learning a new language and have never seen these shapes before, it will be very difficult for you to just memorize them.  Therefore, we need to 'link' the characters to something already in your mind in order to create an association.  Let's do this using a visual learning technique to associate the new letters with pictures and sounds you already know.  The first letter of the English word in the picture has the same sound as the corresponding Korean letter.  This will help to start to create associations with Hangul characters.  The Hangul letter ㅂ, which has a sound similar to B in English, looks like a bed with a post at either end.  Make this association in your mind.  Write it down and commit it to memory.  Likewise, the Hangul letter ㄷ could seem like a doorframe or the panels on a door.  Correspondingly, this letter makes the sound D.  The Korean consonant ㄱ has the appearance of a gun and sounds similar to an English G.  This Hangul letter is especially easy to write since its only two lines.  The same goes for the Hangul letter ㅎ(H), which looks like a man with a hat.  You can write this consonant as a circle with two lines above it.  And the consonant ㅈ (J) which could be seen as a jug with a spout at the top.  You can write this Hangul letter a few different ways, so just become familiar with the overall shape of the letter.  Try creating the associations for these consonant letters now.  Next is the Hangul letter ㄹ, which is written using 5 basic strokes and could be compared to the rungs of a ladder.  Its sound is most similar to an English L and can be made the same way by pressing down with your tongue.  This is a fun letter to write!  Finally, there are the Hangul letters ㅁ, ㄴ, and ㅅ, which have the sounds M, N, and S respectively.  The ㅁ is a square box like a message on a phone or a piece of mail.  You can write this consonant like a rectangle.  The Hangul letter ㄴ points up and to the right like a compass pointing to the north (and the east at the same time).  You can write this letter with two lines.  The consonant ㅅ is like a seashell or clam, having only two strokes that slightly overlap.  There are two different ways to write this Hangul letter, so just get used to the overall shape.  It's basically just two lines."
"Ah..... Mr. Kim, you're finally teaching me Korean thank you."
Do Yun feels wonderful not because she is grateful but because he can see the love light in her eyes.  But the wonder of it all is that she just doesn't realize how much he loves her.

Love that transcends dimensions of time and space.

Some of the authors on Webnovels were inspired to write their own stories after reading the works of famous authors. Perhaps some of them believed that they could do a better job. Some of them ran out of things to read, so they decided to write the "story" that they want to read. While others… just want to write a story that they think will be popular to the readers.

Ironically, the stories that they had written also inspired other readers to write their own stories as well. Hopefully, this cycle will never end. So that the future generations will be able to read new and exciting stories that will show them a world filled with sword, magic, cultivation, and Lo--

--------------------------------

Xandarx: There's a reason for them to be famous as they have their style

Zenith: lol.

Xandarx: You can see it from their work, it's true. Like their character has embedded into the book. This is what make them different I think.

Zenith: I know. But not everyone is as great as you show them to be. They learn from their previous works While we are still struggling to finish one.

Xandarx: Yeah, I know.

Zenith: They move on and get better that's where the difference lies. If you see any CN author who made it big, you can see that they had their share of experience before getting there, or for that matter, any author in the Western world.

Murakami: Not necessarily publishing houses only accept works they think will sell.

Zenith: The ones who get it big the first time are rare.

Murakami: So you might not see how they built up to their debut novel. Authors can have 15-20 scrapped novels b4 they debut, and the public don't get to read a single one.

Reili: Yikes.

Xandarx: Yeah.

Zenith: That doesn't make the author lose his experience of writing those scrapped novels that's the point I was making.

Murakami: But it also means that it's more like hit and miss.

Reili: True because they don't get the feedback from fans.

Murakami: They get limited feedback from an agent/editor who doesn't want to read their work.

Zenith: Yeah, but it surely is better than nothing.

Murakami: And they're left with a bunch of abstract and vague advice that they have no idea how to implement.

Reili: If they don't enjoy it, the feedback won't be as insightful.

Zenith: They can learn from their mistakes from reading their own works.

Reili: Well…

Zenith: If possible, from platforms.

Murakami: If they knew how to do that they'd fix it and publish it.

Reili: It would make the process easier if someone who enjoys the book to give them better feedback.

Zenith: It's called rewriting from scratch, and it takes a tonne of time if the author feels more interested in some other idea of his, he would do that.

Reili: I suppose so since the author being inspired will bring his book along.

VKBoy: If the ones giving review are professional editors, then they don't necessarily have to have read your work with immersion because their suggestions will still likely cover the basic flaws that amateurish writers usually make.

Reili: Point taken.

Zenith: Yeah.

Murakami: @VKBoy if they spot those errors they'll put down the manuscript after the first page

Reili: Then again, its a little bit like movie critics. They may hate the movie, but fans love it.

Zenith: Yeah.

Murakami: And then send a reply saying, "Don't send in another manuscript until you learn how to write properly."

Zenith: Professionals in the said field prefer not taking risks. Especially in movies, but books, you can keep trying.

VKBoy: Well, if there are errors in the first page itself, that's a whole different thing, lol.

Reili: True.

Murakami: No, but a good editor can tell the writing quality from just the first page even if you've crafted it perfectly, they can just tell that the rest will be shit.

Reili: You have to also take into account of one punch man. The original comic looks terrible, but the redraw made it amazing.

Zenith: That's smartness of the creator.

VKBoy: Well, in one punch man's case, it got attention from the companies after it got popular in the online communities.

Reili: So a persons writing and grammar may be terrible, but with a little editing, the story itself could be amazing.

Zenith: You can let the editor do the Shi*t and focus on your story, It works.

Overlord Venus: Yeah, solo leveling is a good example. The story is bland.

Reili: But it would also help if the author re-reads the edit to make sure the essence of their story is still there.

HavenlyJeep: Essence and core backbone.

Zenith: @Reili It depends on what the author wants, and how much work he is willing to put in.

Reili: @Zenith true.

VKBoy: Of course, some editors just butcher the style of the author.

Reili: Same but honestly I just use Grammarly and the read aloud function in word to make sure the chapter makes sense.

Zenith: You can learn about writing, grammar, editing if you truly want. It is just the question of, would you?

Reili: I'm more into thinking up ideas and writing them than editing.

VKBoy: Editing is also writing, mate. Rewriting is where real writing lies.

Zenith: It's a skill in writing a story, but your choice.

Reili: Point taken.

Murakami: You can't be a writer without being an editor.

Zenith: Editing it yourself can help you keep the heart of the story.

Reili: That being said, the more I write, the better my basic grammar became.

Zenith: You will keep the feels right.

Reili: Editing is now part of the process.

Zenith: And not make it just sound or look better, you give what the story wants
And that is a great thing.

Reili: Creative freedom.

Zenith: I want to learn grammar and revise what I learned.

VKBoy: @Zenith Learning grammar will take years, so take it slow and steady. That way, memories stick with you for longer times.

Reili: I do read mtl sometimes since I can't wait for chaps, but then I find myself reading in broken English and must stop.

Murakami: I'd like to correct that statement VKBoy. Learning grammar is easy
learning "usage" is hard.

VKBoy: lol, if you read mtl, your IQ drops. Believe me, this can affect a person's writing skill in the long run.

Reili: Definitely, which is why I stopped.

--------------------------------

Author's Notes

I'm sure you've read this a few times in the previous chapters, but I had been reading MTL chapters for the past few years. I usually read "Completed" stories, and most of them are around 2-4k chapters each. Of course, I read the translated chapters first. After I reach the latest translated chapter, I will immediately jump to *cough* Google Translate.

Yeah~ I know. Reading chapters through Google Translate was the most…epic mistake I did in the past. I've finished World Defying Dan God, Battle Through the Heavens uhh…and a few more novels using Google Translate.

In the later years, I discovered lnmtl.com, which gave me a better translation (at least the names of the characters are not written like Cloud Che instead of Yun Che (Against the Gods). 

To be perfectly honest, If I didn't start writing, I would have continued to read these machine translated chapters even now. Reading MTL works if English is not your first language.

This is something that those with English as their main language will scoff at. However, for those who just want to read. As in reading something without worrying about anything else, then they won't care even if it's a machine translated chapter. As long as they will be able to read the NEXT chapter, then it's all good.

This is also the reason why I admire translators. If not for them, these stories that we are not aware of will not be able to grace us with their presence. I would like to thank the translators of my favorite novels like Lord of Mysteries, Release that Witch, Against the Gods, Cultivation Chatgroup, Second Coming of Avarice, and so many other titles that I won't be able to list here.

To my beloved readers, if there will come a time when you feel like writing a story of your own and you're reading machine translated chapters, please stop now. I'm saying this for your own good. 

I understand how you feel. Believe me I do, but for the sake of the story you're going to write in the future, heed my advice. Stop now, while you still have the chance. Learning how to write from scratch with broken English is a painful process.

Then again, if you find an editor who is a masochist, consider yourself lucky. Let them clean up your mess for you, so you can focus on writing your story, and learn the art of writing while you write.

--------------------------------
Meet and greet some of the aspiring authors of Webnovels. Join us on discord!
https://discord.gg/sBHSFVm

Have you ever wondered what your favorite Authors in Web Novels do during their free time? Don't forget that Authors are humans too and they have their own quirks and opinions. 

How can those Domineering CEO's that you love to read even compare to the manliness of our drop dead gorgeous authors who cries like little babies when they are stressed out and can't write anything due to Writer's Block!? Cultivation Chat Group can't even compare! 

Join our fearless Author Elyon as he show you a world filled with Frustrations, Stress, Anxiety, and Procrastination! 

WELCOME to The Webnovel Writer's Chatgroup!
--------------------------------


P.S The Cover Drawing is not mine. I just find it nice so I used it. Full credits go to the owner.

(These will only be explanations about myself and why everything will happen slower. Also why I chose this story. If you just want to read the story you can basically skip this) :)

I'm German and had English since 5th grade, so I'm fairly decent with the English language if I can say so myself. So apart from spelling, punctuation and maybe a grammar mistake here and there it should be readable.

Now something concerning the story. I'm a big Starcraft and Star Wars Fan so I would love to write Stories about those Universes, the only Problem being that they are so vast and complex that I don't want to write Stuff that's wrong and just ends up breaking the Story/Universe-Immersion.
That's why I chose Pokémon. Everybody knows and loves the Universe and there's not many Laws and Aspects you have to look out for. 

Worst Problem for the story will probably be that I'm a student and most of the time don't have much time on my hands. Moreover, I only played Pokemon Games in German, so I will have to google every single Pokemon Name and Attack - making my Time Problem only worse.
This will be my first story and the first one that I wrote since I was a small child so bear with me. :| 
All advice is welcome if you have any good Ideas plot-wise I have no problem implementing them. I have a general idea where I want to good with the story but nothing for the long term. :D

The Novel-cover is temporary until I find something better, draw something better myself or some kind of Cover-Miracle happens.
 
Ok, let's do this!


(REPOSTED AS AN AUXILIARY CHAPTER!) (EVERYTHING THAT FOLLOWS ARE COMMENTS FROM THE ORIGINAL FOREWORD CHAPTER)

_SomeRandomGuy_
Go for bro👍🏻

usernanne
What I really wish to see at least once, Is an Self/OC insert story that plays out in a time frame of at least a few decades instead of just a few years. What I also find important is for the MC to not always win and maybe even experience huge amounts of loss regardless of preparation and personal power.

AngelElfMask
You've been learning English since the 5th grade and are better at your second language then I am. I am 19 and been learning French since Kindergarden and I only cant to 12 and I only know 3 words being Bonjour (Hello) Aurevior (Bye) and Niege (Snow) I have even had my cousin tutor me and I still cant get it for the life of me :(

Bloosk (as an answer to AngelElfMask's comment)
You're telling me you've been trying to learn French for 14 years but only know 3 words and 12 numbers? Reeks of a lie.

AngelElfMask (as an answer to Bloosk's comment)
Believe it or dont *shrug*

Me (as an answer to Bloosk's comment)
I learned spanish since,... like 9th Grade until 11th grade and only know like 3 sentences. But that's not as long as 14 years so I would agree with you on that, unless he really really wasn't into learning french :D :D :D

BankroMist
gogogogo

PraiseTheSun99
Hey man don't be worried about the small mistakes, i'm in college and still suck at writing. 😭😂

Kylleny2black1 (as an answer to PraiseTheSun99's comment)
... :)

Kylleny2black1
... :)

A 23 year old Student dies in a motorcycle accident. Not having done anything evil in his short life God lets him choose in what Universe he wants spend his next life. After some thinking he decides the wisest choise would be something harmless like the Pokémon Universe. 

Waking up he has to realize that his new Life won‘t be easy as he wished it would be. 
Now stuck with his new body he has to find a good way to live on his own....

After a few minutes, I took another deep breath and opened my eyes.
"Salve, Patientia."(hello, Patience)
"Salve." I turned my face towards him. "Quid falsus?" (Hello. What's wrong?)
"Nihil. Dormisne?" (nothing. Did you sleep well?)
"Satis bene." (well enough)
Sitting up, I leaned forward and rubbed my eyes. It was odd watching my journal write itself while I listened to Glory and Sapientiis talk. Sapientiis' hands moved to the bandage on my chin and checked the wound.
"Fasciam mutemus," he said. (We should change the bandage) He put the bandage back into place as I nodded a little.
Back in our room's bathroom, Sapientiis change the bandage on my chin. Then he smothered me with kisses.
"Te amo, Patientia." (I love you)
"Te amo, enim, Sapientiis." (I love you, too.)
"Interfectem doloris cupis?" (do you want a killer of pain)
"Non cupio. Gratias ago." (I do not want. Thank you)
"Quid cupis?" (What do you want)
"Nihil. Quid cupis?" (Nothing, what do you want)
"Tibi esse slavus." (for you to be safe)
I nodded.
"Hic," He said, pulling my USB drive from his pocket. "Id non abicere possum." (here. I was not able to throw it away) He placed my USB drive in my left hand.
"Gratias ago, Sapientiis." (thank you, Wisdom)
"Esurisne?" (Are you hungry)
"Esurio." (I'm hungry)
"Quid vis?" (what do you want)
"Chinese."
"Mox reddam." (I will return soon)
I nodded and Sapientiis kissed me once more.
I dropped the USB drive in my right jacket pocket. I had no use for it, but Sapientiis had been thoughtful and kept it even though I had told him to throw it out. That little piece of plastic and metal had been the cause of so much trouble. Actually, the information that had been on it was the cause, but I still didn't know what was in my journals or stories that needed to remain secret.
The door for the room next to mine slammed closed. Shaking my head, I sat at the table, close my eyes, I started reading my journal. My life had been less than adventurous. Mostly it was everyday conversations with people I had lost contact with and story titles. I had read through six months of my journal before Sapientiis returned.
He set out to the various Chinese entrées and sides that he had picked up. There was more than enough, so what we didn't eat was put in the fridge for later. Sapientiis locked the door before returning to the table. I read more from my journal before Sapientiis spoke.
"Patientia, English mihi edocebis?" (Will you thoroughly teach English to me?)
"Yes," I replied with a nod.
"Quid est Yes?" He asked. (What is...)
"Dictum consensi. Is est:''bene est?' 'Yes.'" (Statement of agreement. For example, are you well, yes)
"Quid falsus?...Yes?" (What's wrong? Yes)
I smiled at them corrected, "Quisquid falsus est?... Yes." (Is something wrong? Yes)
"Quid varius?" (What is the difference)
"Quid rem imperat. Quidquid rem non imperat." (What implies a thing. Something does not imply a thing)
"Esurisne?... Yes?" (Are you hungry? Yes)
"Yes," I replied with a nod.
"Quid diende?" (What next)
"Hello, how are you?"
"Hello, how are you?" He repeated. "Non cognosco. Quid formam est?" (I don't understand. What is the form?)
"Hello est similis ad Salve. Forma est argumentum, verbum, recta res, obliquus res." (Hello is similar to be well. The form is subject, verb, direct object, indirect object)
"Tam multa." (So many things)
"Yes, sed facilis est semel cognosces." (Yes, but it's easy once you understand.)
Sapientiis took his sunglasses off and rubbed his eyes. He looked worn out. "Yes. Hello, how are you?... Bene?"
"Yes. I am well. Thank you."
"I am well. Thank you." His brow furrowed. "Quid est?" (What is it)
"Thank you est Gratias tibi ago."
He nodded. "I am well.... Hello, how are you?"
"I am well. How are you?
"Cur non hello?"
"Hello, Sapientiis. Hello, Patientia. How are you? I am well. How are you? Cognosces?" (Do you understand?)
"Parvus. Hello. Hello, are you well? Yes, are you well? I am well." (A little)
"Bonus." (good)
"Quid dices Sapientiis et Patientia in English?" he asked. (How do say Sapientiis and Patientia in English)
"Wisdom and Patience."
"Patience. Mihi gratificari." (It is pleasing to me)
"I like it."
"I like it," he repeated.
Occasionally, a smile would lift his lips, but then you would look serious and think about what I had said. He spent the rest of the evening going over the greeting with very responses. Around 10, Sapientiis yawned.
"Quid diende?" (What's next)
"Dormi," I replied. (Sleep)
"Sed..." (But)
"Non sed, Sapientiis. English capit tiempus discere." (No buts, Wisdom. English takes time to learn)
Slowly he nodded, and I helped him to his feet.
"Te amo, Patience."
"I love you, Wisdom."
"I love you," he whispered back as he embraced and kissed me.
Throughout the night, Sapientiis would mutter a mix of English and Latin in his sleep. It kept me awake, but the fact that he was learning made me happy. Because I couldn't sleep, I continue to read my journal. The light in the room seemed to have no effect on how well I could read the report. It was constantly bright. My life was boring. All I did was go to school and write stories. I was hardly social, but that didn't interfere with how I interacted with others. As it was, I had just finished my bachelor's degree in creative writing before I lost everything—including several stories—and had ended up here. Each journal entry was a day-to-day occurrence—classes, writing. Once a month a dance was mentioned and even more sparse were the topics of conversations I had with friends online. These conversations were placed in another part of my journal, just like my stories were separate. How was this information dangerous? It seemed so commonplace. Month after month it continued. I made it through my sophomore year of college before Sapientiis woke up.
"Hello, Patience."
"Good morning, Wisdom."
"Good morning?" he asked.
"Similis hello, sed various fretes in parte die." (Like hello, is different depending on the time of day.)
"Primo good morning diende?" (First, good morning, then)
"Good afternoon, good evening, and good night."
"Quod similis Vale est?"(What is like be strong)
"Goodbye."
"Good morning, good afternoon, good evening, good night, goodbye."
"Yes."
"Quid horas?"(what hours)
"Praemeridies—good morning; meridies ad quinque—good afternoon; quinque ad novem—good evening; novem plus—goodnight." (Before noon—good morning; Noon to five—good afternoon; Five to nine—good evening; Nine on—good night.)
"Et Goodbye?"
"Degresso."(For parting)
"Cognosco."
"I understand."
"Yes. I understand." He kissed me and pulled me close. "Thank you, Patience."
"You are welcome, Wisdom."
"Are you hungry?" he asked.
"Yes."
He let go and looked at me with his good eye. "Is something wrong?"
"I'm just tired."
Sapientiis just looked at me. He had not understood what I said.
"Sola lassus," I said. (Only tired)
"Verene?" (Truly)
"Yes, Sapientiis. Bene English dixit." I touched his left cheek and he took my hand in his. (You speak English well)
"Eamus." (Let us go)
The dining hall was empty, though the food was prepared. I selected a bagel and cream cheese with fruit. Sapientiis decided on eggs, hash browns, sausages, and pancakes saturated with syrup. Slowly, I taught him more English. It seemed as if we would have the entire day to just speak, but Glory came by to get Sapientiis so they could keep trying to find out who was after my information.
"Goodbye? Patience," he said.
"Goodbye, Wisdom. See you later."
"See you later," he repeated, before leaving with Glory.
"Quid dediceras?" Gloria asked. (What had you said)
"Nihil, Gloria." (nothing)
"Falsus. "Quid...?" (Wrong. What)
The doors closed behind them and I hoped Sapientiis would keep his word to me. Perhaps I was wrong in doubting Glory, but she seemed displeased each time Sapientiis and I were together. Was she jealous that I was his wife?
I sat in the dining hall for a while longer, but as I got up to leave a woman with long blond hair brushed past me. My right hand scraped against the sharp corner on one of the tables. The blonde woman was talking to another as I made my way back to the room. I put my hand in my right pocket absently picking up my USB drive. When I reached the elevator, I felt sick and lightheaded. The doors opened, I took my hand out of my pocket, leaving the USB drive in it, and I sat just inside the door. Movement made it worse and I had just lain on the floor when the doors opened to the lobby. A set of shoes stepped into view as the world went black.

This is collection of short stories, dreams, and teaser chapters from my longer novels. I know it's tagged as a female lead, but my novels flip back and forth. I hope you enjoy!

Just a heads up, I will delete all my chapters from Webnovel at the end of this month.  So hopefully, everyone who wanted to read the ending of "Change" has had a chance.  I didn't have an editor for Volume 3, so it may be choppy.

Also, I have given up on translating.  It's not that I can't write in Japanese nor English.  In fact, when I compose in both languages, I have no problems.  The biggest problem is expressing the words from one language to another.  It's an entirely different skill.

For instance, "Dakishimetai" is often translated as "want to hold" or "want to hug" in English, but in fact this Japanese word carries more meaning to it.  What is often untranslated is that it also means to "want to hold someone and protect them from their own pain, self-doubt and suffering."  Or it can attach the meaning of "wanting to hug someone and not wanting to let go."

This is why translating is so difficult.  And then the tone, the language and the way characters express themselves don't come through too well.  I know Yuki (former editor) constantly complained about Jingshu's character, where Jingshu was very whiny, while acting cute.  This was very difficult for me to translate into English.

Although, I won't translate my own work anymore, but it was certainly a learning experience.  :)  

Just also wanted to say that some things were left untranslated as I didn't know or have the word choice in English to explain it.

For clarification, Zhang Jun gave up on his promise to his father because he was shocked by Zhang Hua's revelations, which made him realize how insane his father was by the things his father did in order to continue the Zoubek bloodline.  Also, Zhang Jun rescued his sister (can't remember if I translated that part) but she and Min Beizheng end up together.  So the bloodline could directly pass down through her.

And if you haven't figured it out, Jun became a god and spent the rest of his life fulfilling Jinying's wish to be a goddess.  

People also felt Yangning's character was controversial.  On one side, there were fans who liked his character.  On the other side, were fans who hated him.  But I think the monsters in this world are not born, they are made.  And I hope I explained his story well.

Also, my transmigration story should be ready to go.  I will be posting chapter 1 on the other website.  As to why I don't post the website name here is because I don't want "that person" to steal my new story.  In all honesty, I'm not a professional writer.  And my dream isn't to become a writer.  In fact, I hate to write.

I started writing because at that time a friend of mine had broken up with her boyfriend.  She was heartbroken.  In order to fulfill her wish for a happy ending, I wrote a story about her and that exboyfriend.  As she read the development of the plot, she realized she didn't love that boy and was able to let go.  Through the story, she was able to overcome her heartbreak.

Because of that, I had always wanted to heal someone else through my stories.

The story "Change" was written for a male fan of mine, who had been cheated on by his girlfriend.  It was also the first time I wrote a story directed towards male audiences.  Usually, I write for women.

I know some fans want to know why Jingshu was raped.  The answer is because at that time I asked the male fan, "If your girlfriend hadn't cheated on purpose, but she was raped, would you have remained angry with her?"

He didn't have an answer for me.
 
As "Change" progressed, he came to see his own faults.  Everyone asked why the story characters aren't wholly good nor bad and the reason is because no one is perfectly good in real life.

That male fan of mine worked on his relationship with his girlfriend and ended up marrying her.  It has been a year since I've asked him about his relationship.  I often wonder if they are happy now?  That's why I think love, true love is forgiveness, and forgiveness is humanity's pinnacle of compassion.

I have promised myself to stop writing stories to heal others.  Instead, I want to write stories for my own enjoyment.  I guess this is because of 西瓜JUN.  Even when his fans weren't kind and yelled at him for singing certain songs, he still did what he wanted.  When I think about how strong he is, I also want to become that strong.

But I'm still very much a coward.  Someday, when I am brave, I will post on his Weibo account directly and tell him to stay strong, because if not for him my life would not be as happy today.  In other words, 西瓜JUN is the rainbow at the end of a terribly frightening thunderstorm.

By the way, if you haven't listened to his song [西瓜JUN]原创"她（Cyrena）" 我说是夏日限定就是夏日限定, please check it out.  The link is on his Weibo.  :)

Wishing everyone a happy day and thank you for reading.

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