I, Really, Am Not Luo Tianyi

Okay, that's it. Keep it up, author!

Interesting idea! I just saw a young man's reply, so let's start a discussion thread. What's your concept of Vocaloid in general? I'm not talking about the VOCALOID software, but Vocaloid including voicebanks and character designs. In my mind, Vocaloid is like a bard organization, spreading the stories and thoughts of content creators, singing, dancing, and telling tales, gaining resonance and positive feedback. Regardless of the song's quality or its reputation, as long as the producer has an idea, the Vocaloid kids will respond to the producer's request, singing, dancing, and telling stories. The singers gain resonance, and the producers gain recognition.

Let me start a thread. If you find any bugs or typos in the book, please point them out. 😁 Thanks!

Just yesterday, our beloved Gu Xuan, who has never missed a day of updating, skipped an update for the first time. This may be due to the earthquake, but I think it's not just due to the earthquake. Judging from Gu Xuan's comments in the group (Pigeon House) a few days ago, he has already shown signs of decline, saying things like "1 million words is so hard to write." Not only that, from the perspective of the plot, this should be a trough before the peak, requiring a lot of groundwork to be laid for what follows. Even though it looks very exciting, it is really difficult to write. As the book has progressed, the author's skills have become increasingly refined, the language more lively, and the number of interesting ideas more abundant. The author is also constantly learning, and it's clear he truly put his heart into writing this novel. According to Gu Xuan's unintentional revelation, it takes him at least an hour to write 1,000 words at a time. I don't think that's particularly fast; it's definitely slower than other fanfiction writers. But I don't need to say anything to show that the quality of Gu Xuan's writing is undeniable. It's fair to say that it was because of this book, and because of that post by Gu Xuan, that I downloaded Qidian, wanting to offer the author a small token of support. I then joined the reader group, and although I entered and exited several times, I never gave up following the book. I originally wanted to write a longer review, but unfortunately, I have exams coming up, and I don't have enough time, so I'll have to leave it for later. After rambling on for so long, what I really wanted to do was offer the author some support, a reason for him to keep writing. Although we students don't really have much money, I'll still vote and give a tip today, even if it's just to commemorate this day. Thank you to the author for updating continuously for more than 140 days. June 18, 2019

After looking at it for so long, here's a rough guess at the basic outline: The following is a prediction This is a Vocaloid story where the protagonist is initially a slacker, then awakens his ambition to become a songstress in the early to mid-stages, eventually becoming a famous songstress and leading a group of people to debut and dominate the world. Current foreshadowing Two years after Yue Zhengling, the relationships within the Yue Zheng family, the aftermath of Yan He's relationship, and the hidden members. (I only read this much in a rather cursory reading.) Overall: It's well written in many aspects, whether it's daily life or interactions with other characters. I was particularly heartbroken when I saw the part where the character makes a decision. However, I feel that the later chapters are a bit filler. Suggestion: Gradually unfold the story from the perspective of the main character, introducing the members one by one. The members' debut and their interactions with the main character are key points, as are the members' and the main character's journey to pursue their dreams and the obstacles they encounter along the way. (This is my first time writing, so please be gentle!) Idea: Let's try to add some extra members! For example, Dongfang Zhizi was once a songstress and is now the mentor of the main characters (in various senses). Like Yanxi, a songstress who never gave up on her dreams, in the end... (I'm sure you'll write that, I'm not the author). The last person quietly reading had grown tired of the same old pretentious stuff, the endless fighting, killing, and grudges. (He just wanted something different.)

When the author described Chinese soldiers in the last four chapters, I was suddenly reminded of a sentence: "When war breaks out, we will not retreat or be afraid; because behind us are millions of people!" This has been proven true; they did not retreat but fought to the very end for the people of that city! I agree with the author's description of soldiers as "fools." They truly are "fools"! Foolish enough to dedicate their youth to protecting us, who might not even know their own names! What were they doing it for? For us, to have a better life in the rear! For this alone, how many of them gave their lives? I don't know… how many died in 2018 alone? But why… why do I see so few people crying for them in real life, and instead see a group of ignorant people hurling insults at them?! It's shameful… These are all digressions, and I apologize for making the atmosphere so awkward. I'll just say what I wanted to say, and leave it at that. In short, let's remember one thing—"There is never a truly peaceful world; the reason you don't feel the darkness is because someone is bearing the burden for you in the shadows!"

Today is Aya's birthday! Author, shouldn't you consider releasing a side story to celebrate?

Keep up the good work, author! You'll write even better. There aren't many books about Luo Tianyi anymore.

This book should have a chain of entries; I'll start, by substituting one entry for another.

The illustration from Araragi Ken's album "Strange Love Life" – a picture of a character facing certain death – is still by Shi Xun.