You are gravely mistaken, Mr. Castle. It is not for you to condemn a writer to forego a carefully crafted plot, exquisitely designed to produce the most rewarding, satisfying, and well-rounded conclusion possible.
A tale is not a thing to be rushed, but a thing to be savored. Think of it as a full course meal, if you will. If you skip straight to dessert, you may briefly satisfy your sweet tooth, but soon you will be hungry again. You will find yourself skipping straight to dessert again and again, trying to sate an ever-growing addiction, only to discover that you've grown sluggish and weak and that your physique has slipped away. The wiser path is to taste and appreciate every course, letting your tastebuds dance with delight at the subtle contrasts and compliments each dish provides, so that you fully enjoy the entire journey. Then, by the time you finish dessert (which will taste just as good, if not better, than it would have if you'd skipped the rest), you will be fully satisfied and will not go hungry. Furthermore, with the proper balance of nutrition, you will maintain your energy and physique.
It is no different with a story. The climax cannot simply appear, but must be striven for. If you only want the "exciting" bits, I advise you to devote your time to bad action movies. In the meantime, I will enjoy even the tiniest details of the growth of the plot. I will delight in the tiny intricacies of character interaction. I will savor every stumbling block the characters find along the way. I will smile and giggle and laugh at every joke between here and there. I will, in short, enjoy the journey. To employ the old cliche, getting there is half the fun. If you skip the journey and just arrive, you are at most gettting only half of the fun you could be having.
Put your faith in the author. Do you trust that I will guide this tale, as far as I can, along the path it needs to take? After fourteen chapters, which you yourself have praised, this story has not even reached the main conflict yet. Am I "dragging it out," as you say, or am I giving the characters and plot the essential time and space to grow and mature? Or is that even for you to decide?
You, Mr. Castle, understand as well as anyone how essential it is for writers on this forum to receive replies from readers, be it praise, encouragement, or constructive criticism, in order for us to have the bravery we need to continue, as our own Diva of Diction has just pointed out. I know that all of us are human, and I know that I am as guilty as anyone of failing to read and reply to the courageous efforts of many writers here, but when a writer asks, I make a point of reading, and even if his or her writing is not to my particular taste, I still make every effort to be respectful.
I hereby revise the previous suspension. I will not post more of this or any story, regardless of what chapters I may complete, until a proper apology has humbly been made.
With a heavy heart and grave disappointment,
Her Royal Highness, the Queen of Fanfiction