What's your thoughts on a reader interactive novel where the readers can vote what fate will happen to the characters.
It's not like the readers are in control of the characters choices and consequences. They can simply choose what will happen to them (or we can call it fate).
First off, I actually asked this not too long ago. It's good as long as it's not your first story. Your very first novel will likely just see a handful of people for the first couple uploads. I did it as my 5th, after I already had a decent reader base, and surprisingly, doing it gave me a good boost. but i've seen others flop because they didn't have a starting reader base to jump off from.
the bigger question is this: Are you willing to allow your readers some freedom? I always offer at least 1 smut-related option in my polls and they invariable ALWAYS vote that one by at least 8+ more than the next option. ScribbleHub is very horny. if you plan to allow readers to have any say, be prepared for that. or make it known early on that you don't plan on writing that, so they know what to or what not to expect.
Writing/dropping something similar. It is good when/if people interact, but that rarely happened with my current one.
My experience was fairly different. My most recent chapter (last week, I'm currently working on the next for this saturday) routinely gets 30+ readers in it's first day and by the end of the 4 day poll, at least half of those have voted. But my secret? I hyped it up in my main novel beforehand, I mentioned it here, AND I continue mentioning my other works (usually every 3-5 chapters, I'll toss in a "don't forget to go check out my other series if you enjoy this one!").
Readership aside, is it possible to write? I mean, you basic have no predetermined plot. Won't it get confusing?
(Can you drop the link of your book?)
there are tricks. I've been a DM in DND on and off for 10 years. I approached it similar to that. basic plot points that must be met, create the general world, and learn to improvise. and always, ALWAYS keep notes. beyond that, it tends to have a little more structure than a DND session because the readers (players) can't just blurt out what they want to do. they have to rely on your stated options, though they can use comments to ask or offer suggestions.
and here's where it gets tricky - You have to offer them the freedom to feel like they have some say while also keeping it on track and not going outside of your comfort zone. which, as said above, if why you should state your boundaries BEFORE they even start reading it.