Media Empire

This book is completely toxic whenever it mentions China; it's practically unreadable. The author must have been driven to the brink of a mental breakdown by the 404 error.

Damn, even when you're being a simp, you have to consider the era. Do you know how limited the era is? You think you can do business in China just by marrying a Chinese person? Look at what happened to Murdoch's Star Media.

Could you perhaps publish your previous book elsewhere? We'd like to take a look. Didn't you say you still had hundreds of thousands of words in reserve?

Chapter Fourteen: The author claims the mayor of China's capital city buys his own groceries—you've successfully disgusted me!

This is similar to that book, "The King of Power," which desperately wants an American to personally take on the role of China's finance minister.

Studying film production? You're from a powerful family, shouldn't you be studying finance and management? Speechless. Another attempt to show off and get humiliated? No point.

The protagonist is now an American, so he shouldn't meddle in domestic affairs. It's incredibly embarrassing to read. The inclusion of Chinese elements is the book's biggest flaw.

Wealth of America. What a terrible book, how could it just disappear?

Patriotism is fine, and it's good in itself. The problem is that if you made the protagonist Chinese, there wouldn't be an issue. Making them American creates all sorts of awkwardness; the logic doesn't hold up, and it completely disregards reality.

After reading about twenty chapters, I inexplicably feel no liking for Ning Yuwei; she seems like a hypocrite. She's always acting cute and clingy, and they start dating after only a few days of knowing each other, clearly trying to curry favor with the protagonist's American identity (she got inexplicably excited when he invited her on their first date, which I found a bit disgusting).