My Trash Can Connects to Ancient Times

Personally, I thought it was alright; the beginning was quite good. However, the part about going to Hong Kong to plagiarize others and steal their careers was really disgusting. And then, in the end, almost every celebrity by name fell in love with her, and she even married one of those still-living stars—that was downright nauseating!

As a seasoned bookworm, I'll offer a fair assessment. I appreciate the author's initial ideas; they're novel and refreshing. However, after reading forty or fifty chapters, the main plot feels too sparse. The female lead writes a book, and then another female lead writes a script—frankly, it's a bit overwhelming and convoluted.

I really enjoyed the author's novel, but the appearance of the true owner of the Eastern Emperor Bell later on gave me the feeling that the protagonist had changed. Going to other worlds required relying on others, and even the best relationships couldn't prevent the emergence of someone stronger than them who took away the treasures that made them powerful.

The author's ideas are quite imaginative, but I really don't want to read about the female lead writing a novel; I just want to see trash cans.

After reading a dozen or so pages, one word comes to mind: chaos. A ton of useless stuff is crammed into the text, making it feel incredibly padded. And the novel the female lead writes is truly indescribable; it's completely different from what the synopsis says.

I also dislike the idea of ​​a female protagonist plagiarizing others' work in Hong Kong. What's the point of writing so many words in a novel? The premise of her boyfriend dying in a special forces mission and then transmigrating to ancient times was fine, but the fact that the female lead writes a novel is really off-putting.

This is such a mess! Couldn't you just write about two worlds, one ancient and one modern? 😅 One ancient and one modern world, plus the male and female protagonists separated by time, would already be enough as the main plot, creating a rich and complex story. Why add so many worlds at random? It's too chaotic, it distracts from the story and scatters the emotions—a major no-no!

Although I've only read a dozen or so pages, my impression of this novel is already formed. It feels like... Three completely unrelated stories forced together in a stiff, unnatural way.

It's been on my bookshelf for a while now. I read a few chapters before giving up, and now that I'm in a reading slump, I thought the premise was interesting, so I decided to give it a try. But in the end, I gave up. I have absolutely no interest in that female lead you're talking about; the story is completely unrelated and just crammed in here. In short, it's "padded."

I mean, could you please stop mixing in so many other novels? It's really filler. Even if the main character is a novelist, just give a brief introduction to the plot.