Part 1 Epilogue

Part 1 Epilogue

Hello, this is WritingFactory.

I’m sorry to come to you with the Part 1 completion like this.

I wanted to do better, but my capabilities as a writer fell short, so this ends with Part 1.

I felt my shortcomings deeply while working on this project.

I feel I didn’t capture the fun of the “strength mage” concept I chose.

I tried my best to make it work, but it wasn’t easy.

Ultimately, I started to feel the limits of the plot around chapter 40, and the updates slowed.

From that point, I went on hiatus without a word, and I’m truly sorry for the inconvenience this caused my readers.

It’s the writer’s fault.

I thought about making an announcement, but I couldn’t know when this problem would be resolved.

I had decided not to take an indefinite hiatus, but either way, I’ve greatly disrespected my readers.

Moreover, I also didn’t want to show the readers that the writer was agonizing over this.

It’s best for the readers to just purely enjoy the work, after all.

It’s something the writer should handle on their own… but in the end, I couldn’t, so I chose to conclude with Part 1.

Here’s the intended plot for what follows:

Act 2 is divided into three parts, the first being a lecture.

Herak teaches the students, recalling his past life.

The second part is a school trip.

Here, he and Helene grow closer.

It isn’t just about a fated connection, but recognizing true love.

The third part is the Act 2 boss fight.

The magic department’s first-year advisor, Digory, dislikes Irina and Isolette being friendly, so he causes trouble.

Herak solves it, overcoming a past event. That’s the core idea.

But, due to my lack, I could not write Act 2.

I am truly sorry to the readers who have been with me through my work.

I did mention some things that readers were curious about, like, ‘Why does Herak die if he leaves the academy?’, ‘Why doesn’t he transfer to the knight department?’

But… I can’t help but think it would have been better if I had explained it better from the start.

This is also a shortcoming of the writer.

This work is ending here.

Thank you so much to the readers who have been with me until now.

I hope you are always happy.

From WritingFactory.