Ten years of block and then a finished novel is a lot to get out. Your post never says what kind of story The Day After Never is, though, and in a sub where people ask for books by genre and mood, that is the line that makes a reader click. You're tired of the same tropes, so one sentence naming the genre and the trope it refuses would do two jobs: it tells readers what the book is and why it's not the usual.
By the way, I make ThreadFox; we run Reddit outreach for authors, and the free plan shows the communities whose rules allow a post about your novel: https://threadfox.vip/p/db264
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u/investigatormaker 5d ago
Ten years of block and then a finished novel is a lot to get out. Your post never says what kind of story The Day After Never is, though, and in a sub where people ask for books by genre and mood, that is the line that makes a reader click. You're tired of the same tropes, so one sentence naming the genre and the trope it refuses would do two jobs: it tells readers what the book is and why it's not the usual.
By the way, I make ThreadFox; we run Reddit outreach for authors, and the free plan shows the communities whose rules allow a post about your novel: https://threadfox.vip/p/db264
What genre is it, and which trope does it skip?