Saving the World of Movies

I read a pirated copy and got to chapter 119, "Roaring Patton," which deeply moved me. It was very well-written and resonated with readers. Now I'm supporting the author and subscribing to the full version.

Everyone has regrets. Everyone sighs for a certain character when watching a movie or TV series. Book lovers, can you share which movie character you would most like to save?

The author's idea was good, but the writing was poor. First, the protagonist travels to the movie world without bringing back any abilities. This raises a question: the difference in the story isn't to showcase the protagonist's power, but rather to highlight the brilliance of the story itself.

The book "The Gorilla" is exactly the type of book I've been reading recently. It's quite well-written, but the updates are too slow. I have to wait for updates every day. It's terrible. I think we should all gang up and beat him up to make him speed up the updates.

Having read part of it, I'll shamelessly offer my review. First of all, this book has its highlights, but its quality is extremely inconsistent. In the early stages, it heavily relied on portraying the real world and inserting its own personal writing biases, but this improved somewhat later on. Secondly, it's normal for the protagonist to be somewhat cynical, since he's originally a loser.

This subject matter hasn't been written much; it's quite new.

To be honest, I thought it was pretty good at first, but I couldn't continue reading when it got to the "New World" part, and by the time it got to the Charlotte part, I didn't even want to read it anymore. It was padded with words, typos, misspelled character names, and all sorts of other messy issues. By the time it got to the "Riding the Waves" part, I decided to give up completely.

I've read over 260 chapters, and they're all about human nature. I'm speechless. The worst part is that half of them are filler, constantly hinting at subscriptions and recommendations, while actually putting all that filler into the main text. It's making me cringe so much.

Using the CET-4 (College English Test Band 4) as a reward, while discouraging students from taking the test. The reward of "miracle oil" worth tens of thousands of yuan is a double deterrent. Has the author never seen money before? Going through all that trouble, walking a tightrope and risking never coming back, and this is all the reward?

Do you know why you've been writing books for so many years but still haven't achieved much success? Your limited vision has restricted your potential. Someone who has acquired such an amazing cheat ability actually wants to write novels? Instead of focusing on improving their training and mastering various weapons, they're writing novels?