Showbiz: Writing Books in Another World Brings Out My Inner Intellectual

[Literary plagiarist + heroine gets a little artsy now and then]

Jiang Qingyuan transmigrates into the body of a high-school dropout who couldn't make it in a parallel world, carrying with her every classic work of literature from Earth.

With the Deep Forest Awards underway and the science fiction gold medal left unclaimed for three years, she submits The Three-Body Problem and wins it outright.

A film-and-TV mogul worth trillions camps out in her comment section, offering a fortune to buy all adaptation rights. Literary veterans seek her out in person, hounding her daily for new manuscripts. Directors and professors line up for a sneak peek at her work.

Online critics sneer that she can't write historical romance, tragic love stories, suspense, or other genres.

They say she doesn't understand changing times and the survival of the fittest, so she gives them Dream of the Red Chamber. They say she's too young to understand love, so she throws Titanic at them.

She's proven herself time and time again, yet people still doubt she can write horror.

Ever heard of The Grudge?

Other people struggle for years to write one ordinary novel. She has the literary treasures of an entire planet at her fingertips.

After writing a tragic ending, she'll follow it with the gentle, healing Howl's Moving Castle.

Oh, I forgot to mention: this world has full-dive virtual reality, so we can let you experience the impact of Hayao Miyazaki's world from every angle.

Heh heh heh, get ready for a full-on cultural experience with no blind spots, in 360 degrees!