Entertainment Craze: A Bad Guy Shocks the Internet from the Start

After transmigrating to a parallel world where China's hard power rivaled America's, Qin Ming was delighted to discover that exporting culture had become a national strategy.

But in this world, Li Bai and Du Fu had gone astray in their poetry, the hit manga series were still being serialized, and Pikachu remained the world's top IP, while the entertainment scene was stuck in 2006.

Qin Ming, a failed writer in his original world, laughed. Wasn't this practically begging him to become a plagiarist?

He promptly started posting on Tieba, serializing The Making of a Bad Guy for free.

It broke ten thousand clicks on the first day. By the third, Tieba was flooded with posts about it. A week later, he received a private message from a stranger:

“Dear Mr. Son of Tomorrow, we're the editorial team at Tomato Chinese Network. Your work has tremendous potential, and we'd love to discuss working with you.”

Qin Ming looked at the screen and smiled from the heart for the first time since transmigrating.