The Entertainer

Those with less than five years of reading experience can take a look, but those with more than five years of experience should definitely avoid it. This old man went mad after reading it, his thousand years of cultivation destroyed in an instant. The protagonist is a perpetual child, behaving illogically in every way, yet all the supporting characters think it's perfectly normal. It was incredibly awkward to read. 😓

This book has two major flaws. The first is the beginning: the protagonist is already so extraordinary at three years old—the change is too drastic. If he just became more sensible, that would be one thing, but becoming this extraordinary will definitely let his family know he's not their son. Don't underestimate the bond between parents and children.

I've written 5 million words, and the main character is still 5 years old. Tell me, are you impressed?

I ignored the advice of the elders and read part of it anyway, and I was still poisoned by it. Here's a summary of what I couldn't stand: 1. Terrible song selection: niche and awful. 2. Nonsense: Writing English songs in elementary and middle school? Seriously?

His dad's surname is Xiao, and his mom's surname is Chen, right? His three-year-old son's surname is Li. 🙂🙂 This entertainment circle is really messy.

Seeing comments saying it's toxic, I, Calabash Brother, fearless and stubborn as a mule, hereby declare that even if it's toxic, I will still watch it.

The book should be titled "After Rebirth, My Mother Died".

Whether a three-year-old is precocious or not is another matter, but for a child to speak in long, complex sentences is already quite unusual. Do you have some misconceptions about three-year-old children? After all, the protagonist's soul is decades old; it has its own habits and instincts in speech and language, things it wouldn't be aware of itself.

The most toxic aspects of plagiarism novels are: first, the protagonist's choice of niche songs; second, the arbitrary display of talent (plagiarism); third, the lack of satisfying moments (the kind the author finds enjoyable but I find incredibly awkward); fourth, and most importantly, the songs are terrible, yet the audience is either shocked, incredulous, or even praises the author's…

The main character is poorly written and too pretentious.