I Am the Godfather of Web Novels, Turning Stone into Gold Live

Okay, the logic is generally sound, and the early chapters got straight to the point, which was quite enjoyable. However, it moved too fast, forcing the author to slow down the pacing by adding romance scenes, making it take longer. Also, the later parts became completely unrelated to the title; the pacing took off dramatically from the company setting onwards, like evolving from the Horde stage…

Emma, I finished reading it in one go today. At first, I thought it was just another trendy online novel, and I read it with the intention of just having fun. But I didn't expect the author to have such a profound idea. From being fired from live-streaming manuscript editing to later developing into starting a company and building an IP ecosystem, in a sense, it's an entertainment novel that…

The author's writing style and plot design are quite skillful, making for a smooth and concise reading experience. The title is a bit cliché; it still falls into the category of "the longer the title, the better." But I don't really have any suggestions for a better title.

The title itself reveals the author's skill; having read a hundred chapters, I can confirm the author's solid foundation and excellent pacing, with a systematic narrative that feels natural. The current issue is the weak romance, though its small proportion is acceptable.

While not flawless, the writing is still quite good despite its minor imperfections. The main storyline is clear, the protagonist's career development is smooth, and the scenes of showing off are appropriate and don't feel out of place. The protagonist has a good personality and a stable character design, which perfectly matches the current public aesthetic.

I came here because of the novel's title, and I'm even more looking forward to the protagonist mentoring authors to write classic novels, and to the exciting plot points, memorable quotes, and reader comments. However, the novel downplays this aspect, glossing over it and focusing instead on the protagonist's character development, live streaming, and company operations. It's not that it's bad, it's just a matter of personal taste.

Not many flaws, at least their intelligence is online. There's a slight toxicity issue at the female lead's home, but otherwise it's fine. At least I've expressed the frustration I've felt over the years from reading novels. In the past, novels could cover all sorts of things, but ever since the Blue Silver Entanglement, nothing can be written anymore.

How to put it... It's a story about a person who resigned, went from being a livestreamer to being reinstated and promoted by their company; their business ventures after leaving, including starting their own company, and a romantic subplot. And so far, it hasn't strayed from the main plot involving the editor and the system, which is rare.

Keep up the good work, author! It's very well written. Driven to the brink? I'll create monsters to destroy the world! (Monster Association) This book is a classic example of antisocial personality disorder. The protagonist's mother and sister are killed in a car accident, leaving him paralyzed and activating a cheat-like ability.

It's really quite good. I usually only read novels with a score of 9 or higher. I only started reading it because I was really out of books to read, and the author's subject matter also attracted me. Surprisingly, it was quite good. I also felt it shouldn't only be 7-something points, so I came over with a 5-star review.