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

Before Jiang Baige could come up with a better idea, Linlang appeared in the group.

But she did not respond to the recent controversy, only posted a short job posting: [Recently, a friend of mine needs a proofreader, paid. If there are friends in the group who are good at proofreading or have experience, please contact me privately.]

It was a weekday, and it was around 11 o'clock in the morning, so there were not many people online in the group.

But Jiang Baige had no classes in the morning, so she read a novel in the dormitory for a while. She happened to open her mobile phone and saw this message.

This is a good opportunity to get acquainted with Linlang, so I can't let it go.

Besides, she is familiar with proofreading.

She writes and edits articles, and proofreading is a basic skill for her.

Jiang Baige immediately sent a message to Linlang: [I, I, I! I can do it!]

Linlang also quickly replied: [Do you have proofreading experience? ]

Jiang Baige: [Yes! I have worked as an editor for newspapers, magazines, and books. If you are worried, you can send me a sample. My email address is...]

After a while, a notification popped up in Jiang Baige's mailbox: You have a new email.

She simply replied "received" and opened the document.

The article is not long, only about one or two thousand words, but it is not a novel, but a piece of popular science content.

That is the commercial draft.

But this shouldn’t be the case… Linlang’s writings are selling so well both online and offline, and she’s so busy updating and saving the writing every day that she’s barely able to take care of it. How come she’s taking on commercial writings?

Linlang’s career path is actually very clear.

I used to work in an advertising company and write online articles in my spare time.

Nowadays, there is basically no such thing as a "guaranteed minimum" for online writing, and the main source of income is subscriptions and publishing. So when she first started writing, she did not quit her job.

By the time she resigned, she had become a resident writer.

After writing online articles became her main job, she did not take on any commercial manuscripts, except for some former colleagues and clients she had worked with who would ask her to do the work because they were familiar with it.

When Huayu.com went bankrupt, she had just bought a house and had to pay off her mortgage, so she started to take on a lot of commercial manuscripts.

But the current "progress" seems to be faster than in the previous life?

If this is true, then the biggest possibility is that this controversial book has indeed affected her income.

Or is Linlang really just asking on behalf of a friend?

Jiang Baige did not dare to jump to conclusion and could only wait and see.

In the chaos of her mind, she finished proofreading the manuscript. Jiang Baige sent the manuscript back to Linlang, and soon after, she received a friend request from Linlang.

——It seems that her manuscript was approved.

In the group, Linlang popped up again and said that the proofreader had been found.

Still no mention of new articles.

Linlang: [I have read the manuscript you proofread. It is very detailed and fast! I have sent it to my friend. I think there will be a reply soon. I will tell you the price after she confirms it.]

Jiang Baige: [Okay, no problem, I trust my wife! ]

After posting this paragraph, Linlang’s profile picture turned gray again.

Jiang Baige wanted to ask about the discontinued novel, but after thinking about it, she decided not to ask. If she said too much, it would make her seem like she had ulterior motives.

Anyway, I have already added Linlang as a friend.

Linlang's affairs are already very complicated, and now that Huayu.com has not gone bankrupt, we can take it slow.

***

Jiang Baige soon had no time to care about Linlang's new book.

Because her own new book had just passed the promotion period, the data began to take a sharp turn for the worse...

Jiang Baige sat in front of the computer, looking at the dismal collections, subscriptions and daily income. She sighed countless times, and even the other people in the dormitory couldn't stand it anymore.

"Xiaobai, what are you doing? Did you have a fight with Lu Tian?"

Jiang Baige looked up at the sky speechlessly. What does this have to do with Lu Tian?

The two haven't met since the last time he asked about Han Li.

She thought Wen Mian had forgotten about this person long ago.

After all, there are so many new gossips to listen to in the department every day. Even if there is no gossip around, you can open your phone and eat whatever gossip you want.

At this time, Lin Xingran, wrapped in the cold air outside, pushed open the door of the dormitory.

The temperature dropped again a few days ago, and the air became increasingly humid. Jiang Baige glanced out the window and was afraid that it would snow soon.

"Here, I got the school newspaper back for you." Lin Xingran handed the newspaper to Jiang Baige, with a puzzled tone in his voice, "You're not going to work anymore, are you? Why are you still so concerned?"

"Because my friend is a reporter for the school newspaper, I wanted to see what she wrote."

Moreover, Song Siwen even sent a message to tell her.

In order to keep abreast of Song Siwen's thoughts, Jiang Baige would log on to Tangsuan.com whenever she had nothing to do, and would also mark the books and movies she had read on the website.

Occasionally, the comments I write will get some likes.

When she is in a good mood: [The happiest thing every day is writing, although I don’t make any money. ]

When I'm in a bad mood: [Always urging you to update, always saying it's good, if you like it so much, why don't you give me two recommendation votes. ]

The latest one is: [My mental state is not good enough for writing online articles… When the data is good, I can write 10,000 words a day, but when the data is bad, I just want to give up.]

Someone liked this post. I wonder if he also writes online articles.

She thought that her complaints must not be exposed, otherwise she would be criticized and forced to quit the entertainment industry without even having to date a young hunk.

But even if I don’t get criticized, there are a million times when I don’t want to write anymore while writing online articles.

In her previous life, she was a full-time worker, and there were many times when she had to dig out her dusty resume and send it out because the data was too bad or the payment was too low.

But when she really got a reply, she backed off again: I really didn’t want to go to work, I just wanted to write online articles.

If it weren't for this tortuous mental journey, she would not have been able to start over again and still choose this path.

No wonder writers all over the world can’t unite and hold a super strike no matter how hard they try to make money from writing.

Even if there is, it will only be suspended for one or two days.

Or they just "leave" collectively and jump from platform A to platform B.

It turns out that it’s because I really want to write!

No wonder her previous crappy company liked to talk about feelings, because this trick really works when you don’t want a salary increase!

Ugh--

Jiang Baige's sigh became even heavier.

Lin Xingran was a little curious: "What's wrong? Your friend's writing is not good?"

After hearing this, Jiang Baige's attention returned to the newspaper in front of her.

To her surprise, Song Siwen's article took up half of the page. Although it was on the third page, it was also great for a new reporter.

Jiang Baige logged into Tangsuan.com and sent a message to Song Siwen: [I saw your article, it’s great! ]

A photo of the newspaper is also attached.

Song Siwen was probably online too, and quickly replied: [So you also write online articles! (starry eyes)]

Oops.

She completely forgot that her complaints about writing online articles could also be seen by her "garlic friend" Song Siwen!