It's not just about whether or not I'd find your book confusing; it's also whether or not the reader is interested in the topic, and I have limited free time, which I prefer to spend on the subjects I'm interested in. If you ever write about behavior analysis or investing and options chains (maybe an iron condor -- a type of trade -- might even count as a cousin of the dinosaurs,) I will be sure to pick up a copy.
My calling is primarily talking to people about their lives. Sometimes God has me read or study subjects or hobbies I'm not really into in order to understand someone else better; but at the current time, I don't talk to anyone about the hard sciences or dinosaurs, so I simply have no interest.
I've been following your "The Profane" thread from the start and I do understand the contentiousness you have towards Lynx.
For myself, I'm not lazy, I'm just not drawn to the subject of your book. As a bit of a writer myself, I do understand your frustration. You've put a ton of work into something and want other people to experience it so you won't feel you've wasted all your time or talent -- I get that. I'm a different kind of writer -- my primary means is letters and threads, of which I have written tens of thousands over the years. I have often been told I should write books, a blog, and start a YouTube channel, but my writing is geared towards getting other people talking to each other, not just me yapping, so I stick to letters and threads.
I've personally known two other Christians who wrote books, and a third who was working on a children's book. I don't know if you experienced this, but they each paid about $10,000 of their own money to publish their books and each felt they were inspired by God. They had this image in their heart that they were going to sell tons of copies (not for money, but to lead thousands to Christ.)
In the end, they never earned back even a fraction of what they'd paid for publishing and wound up giving away the stacks of copies they had printed to literally anyone who wouldn't say no. The market is beyond over saturated and I think this is something we writers have to accept from the start -- people may or may not read what we so passionately pour our lives into -- and we have to be ok with that.
I also tend not to read things that someone is heavily promoting themselves, but that's just my own personal choice -- and no, it's not laziness, it's just a choice, and one I have for my own reasons. I grew up in church culture with people self-promoting their work left and right after every other service, so it's a sales tactic I've come to avoid. The two people I knew who published books -- one I had to read for a class; the other I read as a favor to a friend, but they were not books I would have chosen on my own.
If I write something no one responds to, I just go back to the drawing board and start again -- but I know it's much easier with the format I use. I've written, I'm guessing, at least a 1,000 plus threads during my time here and sometimes no one responds. I've sent thousands of letters out over my life and sometimes they just get thrown away and never even read, and that's all right. I do understand how discouraging it can be though, because I've written threads that I poured more work into than the papers I had to write in college.
Now of course I can't claim all my writing is inspired by God, but sometimes there are topics I do feel inspired to write about (sexual abuse being one of them,) because people often pour out their hearts about their most personal struggles. Sometimes I spend hours on a thread no one posts in. And sometimes God will tell me it's because I needed the practice, or because someone needed to read what was written but not respond. I think writers have to accept that perhaps no one will read their work, and be ok with that from the start.
Just as you are telling everyone to read/listen to your work and that they will get something out of it, I could easily tell that you should read all of the threads I put up and then go hunt for my other ones -- because you might find some of them enlightening -- but it would be ridiculous for me to do that. People all have their own tastes, interests, and time limits, and I'm not going to tell them they should read anything I write.
Behaviors, interpersonal relationships, and money management are what I currently study because those are the things people talk to me about the most.
But when people start asking me about dinosaurs and the devil corrupting them, I'll be sure to look up your work.
I'm sure there's an audience out there for that, but I'm not part of it, and I wish you all the best in finding the group that is.