The Illegitimate Son of a Noble House: I Never Wanted to Be a Copycat Writer!

Having read up to chapter 22, the author's plagiarism is really irritating. Besides the protagonist's plagiarism, why do all the other characters' poems and lyrics also seem to originate from the same source?! It feels like a complete mess. The protagonist's uniqueness is completely gone, and the enjoyment of the plagiarism is halved.

Compared to the previous book, it's less vague, but perhaps because the protagonist's personality is so different, there are some forced elements in the writing. Overall, it's still enjoyable to read, with a style more appealing to a wider audience than the previous book, while also possessing some insightful and unique aspects. Hopefully, the author can strike a balance between the two. Looking forward to it.

Great! The protagonist's plot twists and turns in the middle of the day, the logic is clear, and it's very captivating 🤭 I'm currently following this review, and I hope the author updates quickly!

I originally planned to listen to an audiobook to fall asleep tonight, but I ended up reading until almost 2:30 AM. Overall, it's fine; the formula is old, but it's very enjoyable. There aren't any glaring flaws, and in my opinion, it's quite excellent on Tomato. The only drawback is that there are too few chapters.

I've caught up to the latest episode, and it's great! Especially among plagiarists, it's really well-written and has a rich plot. If you don't accept the male lead having a harem, you can skip this. The beginning was quite ambiguous, and I thought the male lead would make a decision in the end, but now that I've read the latest version, he's taken in that maid, and is now having ambiguous relationships with his teacher's niece and the princess. Goodbye.

Having read the author's previous book, which was quite good, this one feels like a significant improvement. However, I hope the protagonist won't be as serious as in the last one; a more worldly and tactful approach would be better.

The author's intelligence is still evident in their writing, which remains excellent, and their observations are remarkably meticulous. The three chapters updated today are particularly well-written; the author's insightful observations, especially regarding the ending paragraph and Tang Jie, demonstrate keen judgment and the ability to recognize talent.

It's very well written and definitely worth getting into.

The language, plot, and characters are all at a basic level, which is good for a tomato (a type of Chinese slang term for a good or even bad character).

He has quite the style of (the one surnamed Mao from Langya), I hope he will strive for it!