Wenxi read Li Yu's mark and sent it directly to Xiaoyun: [I will work overtime tonight and make another copy of this. 】
Zhou Yun: [Received! 】
Liu Wangxue saw Wenxi's cold expression when she asked Xiaoyun to work overtime, and shook her head twice: "Fortunately, I'm already far away from the workplace."
Wenxi held the phone and laughed: "Why, do you think my boss is unkind?"
"No, no," Liu Wangxue said in a strange tone, "They are still young, so they have to experience and hone themselves. Otherwise, how can they grow? Overtime is a blessing that every company gives to its employees!"
"Don't think I can't hear what you're saying!" Wenxi said while typing.
Just as the two of them were jokingly arguing a few words, they felt a bit dishonest about watching the show. With a sweep of his tail, he covered Xiao Ci's face, and then quickly retreated before Xiao Ci stretched out his claws.
This was repeated several times, and Xiaoci couldn't bear it anymore. She struck out with a cat fist, turned around and ran into Liu Wangxue's arms.
But the jump was a bit fierce and he couldn't stop in time and hit Wen Xi's arm.
Wenxi traced his fingers on the touch pad of his notebook, preparing to open the writing page of the email. He would write a draft first, and after Xiaoyun sent the second version of the schedule, he could send it directly to Joshua's assistant. .
After being hit by Xiaoci, the mouse pointer clicked on the address book.
Liu Wangxue fished Xiaoci back out and glanced at the laptop screen, worried that the collision might cause Wenxi to accidentally touch something and delay her work.
As a result, he saw that Wenxi's contact list still contained his previous email address. Liu Wangxue asked, "I no longer use this email address. Why do you still keep it?"
Wenxi opened the writing interface and said, "Oh, will you specifically clean up the contact information in the mailbox?"
"Ah, that's right." After Liu Wangxue finished speaking, he lowered his head to teach Xiaoci, "You can't be so reckless. You know, it's not a big deal if you bump into someone else. What if you hurt yourself?"
"Hey, Liu Wangxue, what are you talking about?" Wenxi was writing the email, and he could still reply while distracted.
"Concentrate on your writing, and be careful to write down what you say, otherwise you will be embarrassed if you send it out." Liu Wangxue pinched Xiaoci's flesh pad, ah, it feels so comfortable.
Xiao Ci raised her head and complained: "Meow~" You just touched me, I didn't mean it.
Liu Wangxue scratched its chin, and Xiaoci narrowed her eyes comfortably.
After Wenxi finished writing the email, he asked Liu Wangxue: "Xuxu, is the contact information you left on a certain drama platform this old email address?"
"It seems so," Liu Wangxue asked, "What's wrong?"
Wenxi patted the sofa and said, "The Twenty-One Cases of Zhaozhao" is so popular that it can be considered a phenomenal IP. According to the current tone in the industry, there must be some people who want to strike while the iron is hot and make a film or television version.
However, not only did Liu Wangxue not know that this game was popular, but he also did not mention the sale of other types of copyrights during the last chat. This is obviously unscientific.
After Wenxi finished her thoughts: "I sincerely suggest that after you sell a copyright, you should at least pay attention to the follow-up development. Now hurry up and log in to the platform and email. I think someone will definitely contact you. If you want to buy other copyrights, let’s just go back to bed. You still have to earn the money you deserve, let alone something like this delivered to your door.”
Liu Wangxue went back to the room and got her computer.
In fact, when she was having barbecue that day, after learning about the popularity of this game, she had a plan, and her thoughts were the same as Wenxi's. But wasn't it because Wenxi was here? She hadn't seen him for a long time, so she wanted to spend time with her friends first, and then concentrate on her own affairs after Wenxi left.
Since Wen Xi brought it up today, let's take a look.
"A certain play" was originally a communication and display platform built by several well-known celebrities in the industry for screenwriters. Anyone can upload and publish the scripts they have written, or it is called "public execution".
Later, the website developed a contract promotion section, but after signing the contract, the copyright basically no longer belongs to the creator, and the creator can only get the share after the copyright is sold.
As soon as the contract sharing mechanism came out, the original meaning of communication and display changed, but the website still promised that the copyright of unsigned works will still belong to the creator.
Liu Wangxue is the kind of person who is unwilling to sign a contract. Why should she give up the book she worked so hard to write?
But if you don’t sign a contract, there will be no promotion, and you will only be drowned in the ocean of countless works.
Frustrated, he followed Wenxi's suggestion and became an anchor.
At that time Wenxi said: "Screenwriter, to put it simply, isn't it just about telling stories? Since it is telling stories, where can't you tell them? And live broadcasts are so simple and crude. You tell a story, and whether the audience likes it or not, you immediately decide You can get feedback. If the number of views is high and the story goes out of the circle, maybe someone will come to you to buy the copyright, and you can still make money."
When Wenxi said this, she was not just comforting Liu Wangxue, she believed in Liu Wangxue's ability.
She had read almost all the scripts written by Liu Wangxue. Although they were all short stories at that time, every story was very eye-catching. Some of them were even used in competitions and achieved very good results.
Gold always shines.
Liu Wangxue thought about it for many days and finally listened to Wenxi's suggestion. It just so happened that Pomegranate Video had a program to support new anchors at that time. Seeing that her appearance was good, the platform signed her up.
Later, when Liu Wangxue was searching for information to choose a topic for live broadcast content, he discovered a very exciting story, which came from a video of a certain drama.
She logged into this platform that she had forgotten about for a long time, and then found that someone had sent her many private messages, wanting to purchase the copyright of "The 21st Case of Da Zhao", and said that the contract had been sent to her email. The conditions can be discussed later.
The mailbox is this old mailbox. After this matter was dealt with, she never logged into a certain drama again, and the email address was also abandoned.
Several years have passed, and Liu Wangxue has even forgotten the login password for the website. To retrieve the password, you have to use the registered email address. The email address is associated with the mobile phone. Fortunately, her mobile phone number has not been changed.
As soon as you log in to your mailbox, "99+" is displayed for unread emails.
Liu Wangxue ignored it for the time being and followed the steps to reset the password. After logging in, "99+" is also displayed on the website's small speaker icon.
Liu Wangxue quickly browsed and found that there were many people who wanted to seek cooperation or purchase copyrights.
The account with the largest number of private messages is an account nicknamed "Face Rolling Keyboard". The latest message was this afternoon, saying that he wanted to renew the copyright of the game, with an emoticon of hopelessness.
Wenxi asked: "This should be Du Yunkai, right?"
