Course Introduction

This material builds a systematic training loop around reading—deconstructing—summarizing—writing—submitting short web novels. The goal isn't simply hoarding hit stories, but developing short-story taste, market sense and the ability to recognize viral structures through heavy reading and structured deconstruction. Community materials include daily updated example-story rankings, deconstruction spreadsheets for 1,000+ hit examples, hit-story categories for January–June 2026, about 1,000 minutes of sample video lessons, opening-line feedback and correction, plus a 48,000-character know-how pack.

The know-how pack further explains how to read stories the right way, build a deconstruction-log template, and group similar works by genre, formula, information gap and story core—so you can spot reusable pacing and frameworks across many stories. It also compares Zhihu-style, mini-program-style and Fanqie-style short fiction, and dissects common rejection reasons: slow pacing, weak immersion, homogeneity, unclear main thread, weak pay-to-read pull, and mismatched themes. It extends into character setup, escalating conflict, emotional design and submission strategy, ultimately forming a training system: understand hits → deconstruct structure → accumulate material → build market sense → support original writing.

Original insight: this short-novel deconstruction resource emphasizes a closed loop from input to output. You not only get plenty of examples and deconstruction sheets, but also build a feel for market trends through daily rankings, opening-line feedback and categorized summaries. The course strings together reading, deconstructing, logging, categorizing, imitating and submitting, turning scattered reading into reusable creative assets. It's especially suited to authors who've written a lot without finding why they're rejected, whose topics always lag the trend, or whose story structure is loose—through templated deconstruction and steady practice, gradually building your own material library, judgment criteria and original writing rhythm.

Who this is for:

1. Beginners wanting to enter short web-novel writing

2. Authors who've written a lot but face frequent rejections

3. People lacking topic sense, market feel and judgment

4. Creators wanting to learn deconstruction methodically

5. Authors wanting to improve short-story structure and character skills

What you'll gain:

1. Master systematic reading and deconstruction methods

2. Learn to extract viral formulas and story frameworks

3. Grasp persona, conflict and emotional-design thinking

4. Recognize common rejection reasons and optimize accordingly

5. Build your own short-story material library and market sense

What's included:

1. 20 new example stories daily (except Mondays); examples are delivered via Quark codes—copy the code on your phone and open Quark to auto-trigger them

2. Deconstruction sheets for 1,000+ hit examples, growing continuously (updated every 1–2 weeks, at least 100 titles each time)

3. Every night 18:30–19:30, three members' opening lines are picked for feedback and correction; the correction process is shared on Xiaohongshu as content—opt out if you mind; participation is chosen randomly via red envelopes (closed Mondays)

Current bonus: join the deconstruction group, add ¥20 on the day to enter a 1,000-member Feishu creator group worth ¥39.9, with mini text lessons, hit-list examples and practical tips

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• 1.Ranking-Based Deconstruction
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• 2.Example Stories
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• 3.Hit Categories (not full text)
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• 4.1,000-Minute Sample Video Course
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• 5.Deconstruction Share 8.xlsx
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• 6.Short Web-Novel Know-How Pack: Complete 48,000-Character Edition
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• 7.Deep-Rewrite Prompts to Remove AI Flavor
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• 8.Remove AI Flavor & Human Deep-Rewrite v1.0
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• 9.Lower AI Score
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Updates [October 9, 2026]

New chapters added:

📄 Ranking Deconstruction

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1. Sep 28 — Ranking Deconstruction
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2. Sep 29 — Ranking Deconstruction
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3. Sep 30 — Ranking Deconstruction
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4. Oct 1 — Ranking Deconstruction
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5. Oct 2 — Ranking Deconstruction
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6. Oct 3–4 — Ranking Deconstruction
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📝 Example Stories

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1. Sep 28 — Example Story
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2. Sep 29 — Example Story
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3. Sep 30 — Example Story
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4. Oct 3–4 — Example Story
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💡 Study tip: This tutorial reflects industry practices at the time of release; please align it with the latest platform rules while learning.