Hao Ren, a struggling author, transmigrates into the son of a coal tycoon and a student in the directing program at Kyoto University.
He binds himself to an entertainment writer System. As long as his novels meet the required stats, he can perfectly master any work featured in them, understanding not only what to do but why it works.
Writing novels makes you stronger?
While others study the fundamentals of filmmaking, he writes.
While others hunt for internships, he writes.
While others discuss and exchange ideas about film and TV scripts, he sits off to the side writing.
He writes and writes. His novels still flop, but he becomes famous…
“What’s Goodbye Mr. Loser? I can’t even find that movie.”
“He copied the wrong movie, right? This plagiarist can’t even get that right. He should just drop the novel.”
“What a genius author. He writes an entertainment novel and makes up the scripts himself. He’s toxic enough to kill!”
The city is full of feel-good entertainment stories, so readers take it all as a joke.
Until, a few days later, they see the news online that Goodbye Mr. Loser is about to hit theaters…
In an entertainment industry that’s growing increasingly warped, where directors’ comment sections are full of insults and sarcasm, and every story ends with a butchered finale, only Hao Ren’s comment section is a pure haven. There’s no worldly desire there, just the innocent plea: “Hurry up and shoot your next movie.”
In fact, I think it's okay. The protagonist is not short of money and makes a living by making movies. It's just the copyright of a song, so if you give it, just give it.