The Deference of the "Norse" for the "Greek"

The fourth installment of my most-read series "[A Slave and Her Boy](https://www.literotica.com/s/a-slave-and-her-boy-pt-04-1)," has finally hit the site (After some interference involving someone else's interracial cuckolding story). It (Not the interracial cuckold) got me thinking: How many fans do we lose as we grow?

I published 'A Slave and Her Boy' five years ago. It was short, objectifying to women, and appealing to my ego. The main character acquires a sex slave, and she is utterly devoted to her new master. Since then, I've acquired a family and a mortgage and several years of life experience. It goes without saying that my writing has evolved. The most recent chapter is much more complex, with characters struggling with morality, abuse, and other boring shit like that. The length has more than tripled - from 10,000 words in pt. 01 to 35,000 words in pt. 04.

I'm reminded of the 'God of War' video games series. The games came out in the early 2000s, set amidst the Greek pantheon. They were violent, and pornographic, and loud - targeted at an emotionally simple audience. The famous sequel, accurately titled 'God of War' came out in 2018. It was based around the Norse pantheon, and was lauded by critics for being well paced, mature, emotionally intelligent, and deep.

Many prior fans of the 'Greek' God of War loved the 'Norse' arc. Some felt it was 'boring' or a departure from that which God of War was *meant* to be.

I know my stories aren't the same. I don't know if they'll ever be 'Greek' again. I've grown and changed too much as a person. I'm hoping that my Greek readers will still love the newer, deeper, more crafted Norse arc for my stories.

Do you feel you've evolved the same way? Do you have a 'Greek era' and a 'Norse era'? Did you take down the older stories or keep them, or something else? How do you focus on keeping the Greek boys happy while writing your Norse works?