One day, Takeshita Shusuke got hit by a car.
Following the light-novel logic that a car accident means transmigration, Takeshita Shusuke caught the trend too and got bound to a Literary Master System.
After causing two worlds to fall apart in a row without managing to write a novel, the System finally broke down and kicked Takeshita Shusuke into a new world crawling with literary masters.
"Damn it, go learn how to write from this world's literary masters!"
Looking at the literary masters in this world who had abandoned writing for combat, Takeshita Shusuke slowly typed a question mark.
-
He was a hopeless arts student, but at least he had a thoughtful junior. The junior told Takeshita Shusuke that if he really couldn't write a novel, he could just play the protagonist himself. Write down whatever happened, and with a little fudging, that would count as a book.
Takeshita slapped his thigh. His junior was so clever, there was no way he would lie to him. He immediately set about making up a persona for himself.
Mad researcher, low-level gangster, genius scientist...
But before he could finish inventing his persona, he ran into his former ideal type.
Wearing the half-finished persona he'd made up, Takeshita Shusuke excitedly clasped the hand of some big shot. "Hello, baby. Want to have world-shaking sex with me?"
"I'm a hopeless romantic, and I'm damn handsome."
"There's just one thing: after we get married, can I publish under your name?"
-
Much later, Takeshita Shusuke, who had successfully published countless works, faced a reporter and confidently shared his insights.
"Writing is a lot like making your way in the world. You need connections and a good background. You have to know how to act crazy and play dumb, and you have to be good at making up a persona. But sometimes, none of that matters much."
The reporter asked, puzzled, "Then what does matter?"
Takeshita Shusuke cupped his face in both hands, smiling sweetly. "Of course, having a partner who can write!"
-
Reader's guide:
1. The protagonist is a genius in the sciences and terrible at the humanities. His writing is good when it comes to academic papers, but otherwise it's at the level of writing a story from pictures. He's very good at putting on an act, though. He's an ordinary person (?).
2. The pairing is undecided. Third-person narration, lots of OOC, and no concern for logic. Read with caution.
3. The various facts in this story have no educational value; they're only here to show off.
Theme: Study hard and improve every day. Don't neglect one field for another; let the sciences and humanities develop together.
