A Blind Male Lead's Love Story in the Light Music Club

●How can I put it, I feel so embarrassed, especially at Tiantai Kasumigaoka Shiyu's place, it's so embarrassing! ●And it feels a bit like, emmm, a female video article? Wen Qingwen? I don't know how to describe it, but that's pretty much what it means. In short, it looks weird, with too much psychological description or nonsense. ●The protagonist's performance is even more embarrassing, with all kinds of inexplicable actions and behavior like a fool, ugh ●So far, it's still readable, but the author's writing skills need to be improved, so keep up the good work!

Is the Japanese variety comic you wrote correct? But doesn't it feel inappropriate if you force Chinese songs into it? It seems so awkward to give others a very inconsistent feeling.

I thought it was a blind protagonist, what a pity

Singing in class, mixed with a bunch of Chinese songs, isn't it embarrassing? Japanese manga, Big Brother, the protagonist does some very embarrassing things for no reason. You may say that the protagonist has regained his sight, but hasn't he been recovering from illness for two years? Moreover, the protagonist behaves as if he has never watched these anime, and does not say whether the protagonist is a time traveler.

About me being a blind person, my eyes will be fine at the beginning

The title of the book is about a blind male protagonist who regains his sight in the first chapter. This book might be even more popular if you were dealing with a blind person, similar to Daredevil or Fujitora. How interesting it would be to have such a male protagonist appear in a daily novel.

Not a blind person? What a great start!

In Japanese variety comics, you write about chasing dreams with a pure heart. Can anyone understand what that means?

I have seen that many readers have reported that Chinese songs are easy to create drama. This reader really has no experience writing a book for the first time. We will try our best to use Japanese songs in subsequent plots.

It shows that it has attracted a large number of readers. The sharp drop in sales of the second volume means that there is something wrong with the writing or there is a problem that does not meet the readers' expectations. The other fan protagonists are just helping her to improve it. But why does the protagonist feel that because she is a female, the protagonist's ability is used to force promotion regardless of whether there are problems in the second volume or whether it needs to be modified?