Even if she predicts that her new book may not sell well, Lu Qingqing does not intend to reveal her true identity.
Isn't the reason why authors use pen names to publish articles to avoid affecting their real lives?
Lu Qingqing tightly held onto her pseudonym and signed a contract with the editor-in-chief for the domestic simplified Chinese rights. The contract was a template, she printed it out, filled it in, signed it, and stamped it—all in one go—then sent it to the publisher.
Lu Qingqing has her own private seal, which her grandfather had made for her, and she always carries it with her.
Once the publisher receives it and stamps the contract, they will send one copy back to her home in Hong Kong.
