A Superstar's Journey Begins at the Poetry Competition

At dusk, on the street, at a small shop, people, men, two men, one old and one young, stood across the counter. "Is it you?" "It's me." "You've come." "I've come." "You shouldn't have come." "I've already come." "You still came after all." "I still came after all." Silence, a long silence. Like two statues, they faced each other, while the setting sun slanted ever lower. "What are you doing here?"

Hopefully, this will make up for the shortcomings of the old book. 😢😢

Not bad, let it fatten up a bit first 😁

I've always found the hype surrounding the Chinese Poetry Competition cringeworthy. Isn't it just like a human MP4 player? It's not like they're reciting original poems. Does being able to recite poems make you awesome?

It's no wonder this book flopped. The protagonist, in every situation, engages in awkward, self-righteous banter, and the author, while thinking it's humorous, only manages to be cringeworthy. One chapter suddenly had a confession, and I thought the protagonist was about to develop a romantic relationship, but it turned out to be just the protagonist being silly again.

Well, using traditional Chinese characters doesn't make you seem impressive unless you handwrite them beautifully. And the standard font is simplified characters; papers written in traditional characters will be rejected. Of course, the protagonist is a super genius, and I don't understand the rules at that level. But why would others think you're impressive...?

With five monthly passes, should I consider adding this to the featured section?

The rules for answering questions quickly in the book, as depicted in the Chinese Poetry Competition, are incorrect. The contestant grabs the question before it's even read aloud, then the host reads the question, and the contestant answers. This passage is seriously flawed; no other world's rules for answering questions are like this.

How come it looks so similar to "The Brain"?

Some books truly require talent to write...