After rebirth, she first killed the book thief, and she was busy writing articles to save people

Lin Xingran certainly wouldn't let Jiang Baige down. She nodded and asked, "Is it the book by Woolf?"

"Yes, I like to add 'only for me'."

In that book, Woolf made a manifesto that every female writer should have her own, undisturbed room in which to write—and a regular source of income.

Later, this became a secret code among women who wanted to express themselves.

So Jiang Baige wanted to use it as the name of their official account.

She hopes that her target readers will know at a glance what this public account is about.

Apparently, Lin Xingran thought so too: "So the first book we should recommend is Woolf's A Room of One's Own?"

"Of course." Jiang Baige laughed.

But Wen Mian's expression was not as relaxed and happy as Jiang Baige imagined. Jiang Baige was puzzled: "What else are you worried about?"

"Yes... We can certainly continue to run this public account this year, but what about the future? You will go to Anjing to study next year, and I will stay in Lincheng."

Lin Xingran was referring to the distance.

She was very worried that they would not be able to run the public account together after they were separated.

This is normal because remote work is not yet a trend.

But Jiang Baige from the future does not have this worry. For her, what needs to be paid more attention to is how to write their articles well and let their "women's study room" be seen by more people.

But she doesn't intend to reveal too many "secrets".

After talking with Master Wuhui, for her own longevity and good health, she thought it would be better to keep a low profile about future events.

"Xingran, are you thinking too far ahead?"

"what?"

"We haven't done anything yet. Maybe we'll give up before we write two issues because no one reads or the work fails, right?"

Lin Xingran understood Jiang Baige's implication: Just do it first, and wait until you can write enough for a year before talking about it.

She was convinced.

Jiang Baige continued to talk about her plan: "I have just mentioned the update frequency, but before the official update, we'd better write a few issues first to avoid gaps later."

This idea is the same as making a newspaper, and Lin Xingran naturally understood it.

But there are some differences: "However, although the threshold for public accounts is low, registration is still required. We have already thought of a title, but we still need to choose an avatar - of course, this can be changed later, but I prefer to customize a LOGO now so that our readers can remember us from the beginning."

"That's a good idea." Lin Xingran nodded. "Then leave it to me. We have an art editor in our publishing house. I'll ask if I can take on a private job. After we come up with our ideas, it shouldn't take too much time for them to make a LOGO..."

Lin Xingran's initiative was a pleasant surprise to Jiang Baige.

Next, the two discussed the design of the LOGO and finally decided to use a seal effect, and the picture was a girl writing at a desk.

In addition, they have identified four books by female authors that they plan to recommend.

Although they quickly plunged into full-scale preparations, they had to design, write, and select pictures. By the time all the preliminary preparations were completed and they planned to send out the first push, it was already the end of November.

Jiang Baige posted the formatted article in the small group in the dormitory. After reading it, Wen Mian and Lin Xingran jumped up excitedly in the dormitory.

“I didn’t expect we would actually do it!”

Lin Xingran hugged Jiang Baige excitedly and almost knocked Jiang Baige into the computer.

Even Zhou Ling, who was in the study room preparing for the postgraduate entrance exam, quickly replied: [Great, sisters! Keep it up!]

After the article was published, Jiang Baige and Lin Xingran were the first to forward it to their WeChat friends circle. Wen Mian and Zhou Ling followed suit after seeing it.

Jiang Baige had had enough of the data pain in her online writing and didn’t want to go through it again on her public account, so she chose to close the backend, continue writing her manuscript, then climbed into bed and fell asleep.

But when she woke up the next day, she subconsciously opened the backstage and found that she had gained a lot of attention.

She clicked on it and saw that they were all familiar nicknames. Sure enough, in the circle of friends, there were likes, congratulations and reposts from classmates and friends.

Among the people she followed was Song Siwen, and Jiang Baige noticed it right away. She wanted to ask Song Siwen out for dinner, but she was worried that it would disturb her review. But then she thought that the examinees also needed a break...

While she was struggling madly inside, Lin Xingran's voice interrupted her.

"White Dove! We suddenly gained a lot of fans!"

Jiang Baige actually doesn’t like the term “fans”, she prefers to call those people readers. But since they are called “fans” in the background, they have no choice but to go with the flow.

"Well, it should be the friendly attention from classmates."

Lin Xingran shook his head fiercely: "It's not that batch, it's the sudden increase just now... Now every time I refresh the page, there are new followers. If you don't believe me, try it yourself."

The backend of the official account allows multiple people to log in at the same time, so Jiang Baige logged in again.

As Lin Xingran said, the number of followers has been increasing. Jiang Baige also found it very strange.

This is obviously not because of the platform's recommendation - to be honest, public accounts have always done very poorly in this regard. If you want recommendations, you must rely on the author's own promotion, such as posting it on WeChat Moments.

So there is only the second possibility -

It must be that some influential person recommended this article in the circle of friends, and then under the influence of that person, the number of fans of "Nu Shufang" increased sharply.

"Did Teacher Dugu share this article?"

Jiang Baige asked Lin Xingran. After listening, Lin Xingran operated his phone for a while, and then immediately nodded excitedly: "Yes! She shared it, wow, and wrote a long paragraph..."

She entered a world where Teacher Dugu was praising her, and completely forgot that her original intention was to confirm who was responsible for the surge in followers of their public account.

Jiang Baige shook his head helplessly and refreshed the background again. The number of people was still increasing, although not as fast as before.

At this time, Lin Xingran spoke again: "No, Baige, the time doesn't match..."

Lin Xingran seemed to have finally remembered his "mission", but Dugu He reposted it last night, but the surge in the number of fans happened not long ago.

"Could it be that everyone starts reading the posts in the friend circle at noon?"

There is also a lot of knowledge about the time when a public account should be published. Usually, there are more readers during the three time periods: the morning commute to work, the lunch break at noon, and the afternoon commute after get off work.

Lin Xingran shook his head: "I don't know either... But maybe it doesn't matter why the readers come... As long as someone pays attention, it means we have made a good start?"