Another World Between the Pages

I couldn't continue reading after a few dozen chapters! I really disliked the protagonist's mentality; he constantly approached problems with an attitude of "I'm so capable, I'm sure I'll succeed!" And the author kept trying to explain that it wasn't like that, that the protagonist knew this was normal, and that he just felt he shouldn't be disrespected! What's the point of all the explanations?

The more I watch, the more disgusted I get; the protagonist keeps contradicting himself. I endured it until I reached over 900 chapters, but I couldn't take it anymore. In the early episodes, the protagonist took it for granted that he was praising his cousin, and he even fawned over her. Later, the story was changed, and the protagonist stopped fawning over his cousin.

After reading countless posts discouraging people from using this service, I admire the author's magnanimity in allowing such posts to persist. Because of this, I'm going to test this myself.

I finally decided to drop it after reading chapter 140. It's nothing special; the author's other writing is alright. It's just that Lin Lin is absolutely disgusting!!! Perhaps the author intended to create a bickering couple between the main characters, but every time I see her scenes, I only feel annoyed and dislike her more and more. I just can't stand it anymore!

Having read up to chapter 160, I still have some complaints. Take the part from chapters 157-160 about finding illustrators for the story, for example. The two struggling illustrators, crammed into a tiny apartment, looked malnourished and barely making ends meet.

Most time-travel novels these days share a common problem: the protagonist lived for countless years before time-traveling, but after arriving in a new body, not only has their age changed, but their life experiences have also changed! What's most infuriating is that their intelligence has changed too! Sigh!!

When I got to chapter 150, the protagonist's invitation to write a song for the Hellfire band was so compelling that it made me quit. It wasn't because the protagonist wrote the song, but because of his values. First, when the band appeared, the protagonist saw that they were all middle-aged and assumed they were losers.

I don't understand. The opening statement said China's history was different, that it was now a global superpower, so why did it later fawn over the US? What was the point of that opening statement? The opening statement said economic foundation determines entertainment status, and that China was already number one, so why the fawning?

How can someone with this kind of brain be a doctor? I gave up after only a few chapters. The popularity of any literary work depends on its social context. Do you think songs like "A Date in 1998" or "The Boatman's Love" would be popular now? What's wrong with this person's thinking? They can't even understand this simple thing. I don't think the protagonist will be a good doctor.

After reading the free chapters, let me share my thoughts. Many readers have already discussed the character Li Lin, and I agree—I can't stand her either. To put it simply, the protagonist is constantly and relentlessly fawning over her. I don't know if you can handle it.