My Entertainment Empire

I almost gave up on the book by chapter 97. I could tolerate the fact that your goddess is Yang Ying (Angelababy), since she's the author's favorite. But in chapter 97, he actually started talking about building a harem and actually did it! It makes me think the author must be a scumbag in real life, or at least lack the ability and resources. Otherwise, you should know that the charm of a successful man lies in restraint; you can have fun, but there should be boundaries.

Having finished reading it, I feel the author has a very strong sense of self-centeredness, much like Wong Kar-wai or Jiang Wen. Their novels seem to be written exactly as they feel, constantly finding fault with everything and demanding change, always imposing their own ideas, which doesn't align with popular opinion. And frankly, I felt the writing fell apart towards the end. I wouldn't call it a terrible ending, but the later parts felt like a completely formulaic production.

I haven't watched it, but to be honest, I just feel a bit uncomfortable. These novels are all shouting the slogan of the rise of Chinese entertainment. Since they can be adapted into American comics, it means that the special effects must be pretty good. If that's the case, why not adapt our own stories instead of writing Hollywood movies? Anyway, it's all just wishful thinking in novels.

I don't like this novel. The protagonist has lived two lives, and his mentality is even worse than mine. If you're so capable, why don't you compete? You're incompetent at all, all you do is hurl insults.

The female lead was won over in less than ten chapters, and the rest of the story features only one female lead. The romance and its development are practically nonexistent, which kills any anticipation. Multiple female leads generate a lot of excitement. Don't believe those who prefer single female leads; they're simply not as popular as multiple female leads.

If I see a lot of negative reviews, I won't read it. I won't read harem stories.

You've replaced almost all the actors from the original timeline, except for Wen Zhang and Li Xiaolu. Is that really okay? And you left two of them behind because of their infidelity.

I get it! Now I know why this book almost flopped! It's the writing style. Between the lines, there's a palpable naiveté, and not in a fresh, cute, or endearing way, but rather in a way that's ignorant, dismissive, and uncomfortable.

After reading the first chapter, it felt like another harem novel with lots of pretentious posturing and face-slapping moments.

The author's writing skills in depicting romantic relationships are lacking; they make me feel awkward whenever the subject is involved. A harem element is acceptable, but please don't ruin this book.