The Divine Kingdom of Entertainment

Judging from this style, I hope the protagonist isn't impotent. Impotent protagonists are those guys with a huge harem, who flirt and play around, but every time they try to get into bed, they get interrupted by all sorts of things. In the end, the protagonist is still a virgin.

How many men started out with a wife who was a saint...?

Name: Lin Dong Gender: Male The rest: Author's choice (Finish building my extra building) (Waiting for the leader to climb the building and enjoy the view)

According to this book, Improving one's writing style only requires popularity and works. It is not necessarily limited to one's own works. It's truly a miracle that the world has developed to this point. Those in power have a large number of hired guns and various channels. How do ordinary people become powerful? Take the protagonist for example, He has absolutely no talent or learning.

Well, after reading over seventy chapters, the whole book can be summed up in two words: chaotic and padded. Firstly, it's chaotic because the author seems to lack a clear theme; the poems, novels, songs, and film references all seem to come out of nowhere. Secondly, it's padded; I skipped over twenty of the seventy-plus chapters.

Extremely white, utterly illogical, and utterly fantastical; I, Shennong, am dead.

What kind of nonsense is this book... I originally thought I'd be reading a second book on Confucianism and Taoism, but after a few chapters, the difference between this and Lao Huo's work is just too great.

The protagonist slanders someone and acts like nothing's wrong, but when the person involved comes to the rescue, they're accused of being narrow-minded—that's their kind of moral compass...

These internet celebrities who masquerade as fantasy writers only claim their work is impressive if it gets attention. I just laugh. No matter how powerful the protagonist is, it's useless if powerful families, conglomerates, or nations control the media channels. A single sentence from them can shut you down, and the protagonist is finished.

I couldn't continue reading after chapter five. The male lead mocked the next scholar, then came over just to ruin his future, expel him from school, and ignore his fouls in the literary contest. He forcibly invaded the protagonist's mental world just to enslave him.