I regret that why didn't I take a few minutes to meet him at that time, because of my own pride and prejudice, I thought that Chinese could not write novels that met the taste of Westerners and refused to meet him.

Can write the first book sales list in Chinese mainland for two consecutive years, the two series of books have sold more than 6 million + million copies in less than a year, and it is expected to sell more than tens of millions of copies in a few years, with a total sales of tens of millions of copies.

"Those Things in the Ming Dynasty" does not say, Westerners are not interested in understanding the history of the Chinese.

But "The Rise of Great Powers" is an absolutely best-selling novel in Europe, because the Age of Discovery is the most proud and proud thing for all Europeans, because through the Great Voyage, some major countries in the West became world powers through trade, plunder, and colonization.

In addition, most Westerners have an adventurous and thrill-seeking spirit in their bones, and they simply worship the seafaring heroes of the Age of Discovery, and at the same time are very fascinated by the story of the Great Voyage.

These two factors, they believe that "The Rise of Great Powers" can be loved and fascinated by Western readers.

Because of his pride and prejudice, he missed a great opportunity, which is irretrievable.

The Chinese have already spent their own money to buy a publishing house, publish "Harry Potter" by themselves, and will not even hand over "The Rise of a Great Power" to any publishing company for publication.

"The Rise of Great Powers" can be popular, there is no doubt about it!

But they are skeptical about whether "Harry Potter" can be popular.

There is no return. There is no hope of obtaining the publishing rights of "Rise of a Great Power" and "Harry Potter" anymore.

Many publishers stomped on Chen Dong and Harry Potter with various purposes such as suppression, jealousy, and competition.

It is undeniable that "Those Things in the Ming Dynasty" and "The Rise of a Great Power" are indeed popular in China, but this does not mean that he can write magical novels well, and he can write magical novels that are full of magic and meet the reading tastes of Westerners.

In fact, each author has developed his own unique writing style in the process of writing his novels, and his writing style can be seen in his two small books. Use very popular and concise language to write some humorous and interesting stories.

And fantasy novels, not only do you need these, in fact, these are for a fantasy novel. It's just the surface, the very familiar with the magical color background and the rich imagination are the key to writing a good magic novel.

Does he have any of these? At least I don't see him in his two novels!

If the above comment is written from a relatively objective and unbiased point of view, and some of the comments are directly a review of "Harry. Potter's decay. Obloquy.

"Harry. Porter", the author is a Chinese, I read it right. Can a Chinese who has received a traditional education in the East write a magical novel that is full of magic and meets the reading tastes of Westerners? Expressing skepticism. ”

"I'm almost sure that Harry. Potter is going to pounce, and he's going to pounce badly. ”

"Am I right, is it April Fool's Day? When a Chinese writes a magic novel, he is not afraid of water and soil. ”

……

Overall. Thoughts on Harry. Potter" accounts for the majority, except for some with ulterior motives, Chen Dong and "Harry. Porter has been suppressed, smeared in every way, and most readers have expressed doubts about whether Chen Dong can write magical and in line with the reading tastes and culture of Westerners.

Although there is an increase in the number of Harry. Potter accounts for a large part of the decline, but at least the goal has been achieved.

The topic was hyped up, attracting countless people to pay attention to Chen Dong and the upcoming book "Harry Potter".

There is a well-known reader website in the UK called ReadersHouse. Ingeniously posted a report on the Internet about "Harry. Potter's questionnaire.

Harry. Will you buy Potter after it is released?

Three choices!

Yes!

No!

Stay on the sidelines!

Why: Here's a box for netizens who participated in the survey to write down their reasons for making this choice.

As a result, when the questionnaire came out a few days later, many people were stunned.

A total of 87,561 netizens participated in the questionnaire.

Represents "Harry. 8.2% of Potter will be purchased after its release, which means that more than 6,000 people will buy it after the release of Harry. Potter will be purchased as soon as it is released.

There are many reasons why they choose to buy, and the vast majority of readers who participated in the survey wrote out that the reason was actually out of curiosity! There are two reasons that aroused their curiosity, one of which was that in order to publish this novel, the author of the novel spent 170w+ euros to acquire a publishing company! Absolutely generous. Second, they wanted to know if a Chinese who had received a traditional Eastern education could write magical novels that were full of magic and in line with the reading tastes and culture of Westerners.

In the image of many Westerners, the big country in the East is a very magical and mysterious country, and the magic novels written by Chinese who have absorbed the mysterious culture and essence of this country are really curious.

Of course, among some readers who participated in the questionnaire survey and chose to buy, in addition to curiosity, some people were also influenced by "The Rise of a Great Power", although "The Rise of a Great Power" was released in China, but many British people have been to China for tourism, business trips and other reasons, intentionally or unintentionally, read the book "The Rise of a Great Power", so that some people have become "The Rise of a Great Power" book friends, and they are also looking forward to Chen Dong's third magic novel.

Make it clear that Harry. Potter will not be purchased after its release, accounting for 18.4%.

There are many reasons why they say they won't buy. One of the main reasons is that they firmly believe that a Chinese who has been influenced by traditional oriental culture cannot write that kind of magical color, which does not meet the taste of Westerners and the culture of novels, so they will definitely not buy it.

However, 73.4% of the 87,561 people surveyed said they would stay on the sidelines and watch other book friends' comments on Harry. Potter's evaluation to determine whether or not to buy it.

The survey was attended by 87,561 people, representing almost all the purchase intentions of readers in the UK.

8.2% will buy, 16.4% won't, and the remaining 73.4% of readers won't buy for the time being. Porter's book is so good that it has been well received by readers, and 73.4% of its readers will convert into readers who will buy the book.