I’m Just a Web Novelist, So How Did I Become a Literary Great?

The author writes so well! It's been a long time since I've seen such a peaceful book about plagiarism. There are no face-slapping scenes, the protagonist isn't an orphan, and he's not invincible from the start. He also needs guidance from his teacher at times, and it's not a complete copy-paste of literary works. I really like your writing style. If the author maintains this style and pace and doesn't abandon the story with a bad ending, I will continue to follow the story. Keep it up, author!

It's a great novel. There's no forced posturing or arrogant plot points, no overly poetic displays of knowledge, and no omniscient, all-knowing protagonist. The main character is just a straightforward plagiarist, without any overpowered protagonist elements, and the plot flows smoothly. But these aren't the main points.

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@ Seeing that the protagonist is planning to write Dragon Raja 2, I have some thoughts. Dragon Raja series, Dragon Raja 3 is its tombstone; all the collapses were caused by Dragon Raja 3 (Parts 1, 2, and 3). These three books were too good, so good that they cut off all subsequent development of Dragon Raja. But for Jiang Nan, Dragon Raja was his opportunity to prove himself.

This is arguably a high-quality plagiarism novel. 1. The author's writing is excellent, at least much better than most of Tomato's works. The descriptions of everyday moments in the plagiarized sections are also very good, making the reader feel that the protagonist is a living, breathing person. 2. This isn't just simple plagiarism; it incorporates the author's own understanding and adaptations.

I stumbled upon this book while searching for something to read, and surprisingly, it suited my taste. Like the synopsis, it's basically a story of plagiarism, interspersed with some everyday school life. The school life is well-written, without any dramatic or grievance-filled moments, just a gentle, warm feeling.

This is undoubtedly a satisfying read, but unlike most online novels with their spring-like, gratifying moments, it avoids mindless suppression. Instead, it portrays young people roaming freely in the wilderness, like the rising sun. It simultaneously captures youth and the feeling of youth, a fantastical vision of the future. Note! This novel has a female lead, but only one.

After reading for 100 hours, I can say this book is truly excellent, especially the description of Lu Bu's hundreds-of-rounds battle with Sun Wukong for Diao Chan. However, Xue Baochai was indeed too strong; if it weren't for Darius's outer edge cheat and Noxus Guillotine, that M4 six-times scope spray would have been fatal.

The author writes really well; unlike other plagiarized works, it's not filled with negativity, and there aren't any mindless villains. I personally think it has no flaws. As long as the author continues writing in this style, I'll keep following it. 💕

I'd give it five stars; I want to see more updates (just kidding). Personally, I think this is one of Tomato's higher-quality plagiarism novels. First of all, to be honest, at least in terms of the romance, it's already ahead of most of Tomato's plagiarism novels. No harem, just a pure 1v1 relationship between the male and female leads, both strong and progressing in their respective fields.