Writing Web Novels In America-Chapter 183 - 181: Haters are Fans Too

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After real estate tycoon Donald logged onto his new toy, he felt quite baffled.

Why had his Twitter suddenly become a battlefield of a gender war?

Led by the First Lady, women were posting their appearances on various entertainment shows on Twitter.

Then, they crazily accused him of not respecting women.

Meanwhile, a group of fans called "Prison Break Special Forces" were voicing their support for him.

But...

What was this "Prison Break Special Forces" all about?

Donald clicked the link, curious, and entered the discussion area for "Prison Break Special Forces."

Then, he saw many posts.

The most critical issue was that these people seemed to regard him as their leader.

"This must be another sly move by the Twitter officials," Donald judged in his mind.

His first reaction was to clarify things.

But moments later, Donald’s fingers paused on the keyboard as he started weighing the pros and cons.

For the sake of his family’s enterprise and vanity, he’d made cameos on numerous entertainment shows.

No matter what shocking and wild statements he made on these shows, he mostly just received mockery.

Considered a leader?

This was indeed a first for him!

He clicked on Twitter, reviewing the comments from his followers over the past few days.

Most of those who voiced support for him were middle-class whites and young blue-collar workers.

And these people didn’t have much interest in so-called women’s rights.

Hillary’s supporters, however, included many foreign immigrants and people of color.

Nevertheless, among these people, only some were interested in women’s rights.

At the very least, many black and Middle Eastern immigrants hadn’t echoed the First Lady on this issue.

So, considering all this, being this so-called leader hadn’t lost him his base, and he might even please more people.

After all, male voters were in the majority according to this year’s voting statistics.

Many women weren’t that interested in politics.

If he was aiming for that position...

He pondered for a moment, clicked the keys, and deleted the words he had typed.

After a few minutes, his comments turned into, "I have never discriminated against women!"

"But, I still find many of the views of women laughable!"

"Many women feel they’re being treated unfairly? So, can we talk about alimony issues now? @Hillary."

"Mr. Donald supports our views!"

"Why are there only women’s rights groups, there should be men’s rights groups too!"

"Prison Break Special Forces fans comment, always support Donald."

He chuckled as he watched his comments grow.

"What is ’Prison Break’ about? I should check it out."

...

"Wang, we’re seeing results!" Chen Shijun rushed into the office and called out to Wang Jian.

Wang Jian opened the backend data and closely reviewed it.

He found that subscriptions to "Harem Boleyn’s Story" and "Prison Break Special Forces" were continuously rising.

However, the reviews for these two works and the Twitter discussion areas started to become chaotic.

Before, most comments were discussing the plot or praising the author.

Now, some people were picking apart every single word from beginning to end.

But... these people had indeed paid to read.

Now facing Wang Jian was a choice:

Good reputation or US dollars, which was more important? fгeewebnovёl.com

Damn it, is that even a choice?

After taking a sip of coffee, Wang Jian instructed, "Have the editors tag the works on the paid rankings."

"Then, through the tags, advertise the works on the Twitter accounts of celebrities with similar characteristics."

"And between celebrities, pair them up according to the degree of conflict in their opinions."

Hmm...

Wang Jian pondered for a while, "and also have the editors get active in the review sections of these novels."

"Understood," Chen Shijun swallowed and left.

Then...

Twitter became a total mess.

An ad hanging under Drew Barrymore read, "Luxurious life, handsome boys, none of that is what I want."

"All I want is a soulmate," from "Prison Break."

The ad on Nicole Kidman’s page was, "What I need is just a man who loves me.

"And that he can do anything!" from "Twilight."

"Arcane Throne" hung under the name of a Princeton physics graduate student.

Twitter officials even used their technology to place this reader suddenly right behind Miller.

And as for "Extreme Heavenly Demon," it was under Tom Cruise’s name.

Of course, given the influence of big stars and Scientology, this ad was much more subtle compared to others.

As for "Anomalies and Creatures"?

Well, as long as there’s any inclination to protect something, you’d see the ad for this work.

Same old saying, "I am the boss of Twitter, not convinced?"

Bite me!

...

In Silicon Valley, within a small office building.

Jack Dorsey looked at the server usage on Twitter with a hint of trepidation.

This was Cisco Company’s newly launched server, after all!

Even though Twitter’s current user base was still far less than large websites like Yahoo and Netscape,

its user engagement and speed of information exchange were far surpassing the others.

"So, the thing people on the internet love most is arguing, huh?"

"I wonder what Tim Berners Lee, the father of the Internet, would think if he saw this."

"Sigh, it’s hard to imagine that Wang Jian, who wrote ’Arcane Throne’, is such a ruthless businessman."

He logged into the site, prepared to revisit what he considered a classic in his mind.

Instead, he saw people in the discussion area criticizing the irrational aspects of "Arcane Throne."

Huh?

That was outright nonsense!

Dorsey read through the person’s commentary and realized they were touting "Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone."

"Hmph, stuff for kids," Dorsey began typing on the keyboard, getting into a full-blown war of words with that person over the story.

...

In Tennessee, the electricity meter of a small villa was spinning wildly.

And pushing open the door of the villa, you could hear the clattering sound of keyboard strokes.

"’Prison Break’ and ’Harem Boleyn’s Story’ are true literature," Leonard’s mother had shifted from being a spectator of the First Lady to a combatant.

"Ha, ’Extreme Heavenly Demon’ and ’Prison Break Special Forces’ are even more beneficial for mental and physical health," Leonard’s father thought for a moment, adding another line.

"Support Mr. Donald!"

"Psh," Leonard sat in the study, tapping at the keyboard, "Reading has nothing to do with politics!"

"’Arcane Throne’ and ’Anomalies and Creatures’ are the future direction of literature."

Leonard’s younger sister sat pitifully in the living room.

"I’m hungry..."

"I’ll cook for you in a moment," three different thicknesses of voices came, "I’m about to win the debate!"

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