I Write Novels in Strange Tales from a Chinese Studio

Let me share my thoughts. The introduction mentions Shen Gongbao, but *Strange Tales from a Chinese Studio* lacks that mythological atmosphere. My personal guess is that it might be related to the tribulations mentioned in the text, like Nie Xiaoqian's mother, where the real world is on the other side. After all, given Shen Gongbao's background, at least Buddha wouldn't be an imposter!

Does everyone think Nie Xiaoqian was a chaste and virtuous woman before meeting Ning Caichen? The king's filter is too strong.

The content is quite good. Keep it up; if you continue writing normally, you should be able to maintain your high-quality output.

The plagiarism is so sloppy. The content is basically about copying books and poems in another world, and the protagonist starts a harem in a ghostly and supernatural world.

Welcome, fellow book lovers, to leave your mark here and say hello!

After looking at dozens of chapters, I'm not sure what to say. If the protagonist's system is based on literature and Taoism, then the protagonist lacks a crucial element: unyielding integrity. Like the protagonist of the Confucian and Taoist sage system, who initially presents a very proud and unyielding image, this protagonist is too slick and lacks that sense of unwavering resolve.

In short, he has lofty ambitions but little ability; his aspirations are only as great as his actual strength. He has many flaws.

Having a system is one thing, but I personally really dislike it when the system issues tasks that the protagonist has to complete one by one. You need to understand that you are the primary person, not a follower or subordinate. The system is there to assist you, not to command you. Understand the difference between primary and secondary roles, okay? I feel there's too much text about the system. It appears too frequently, making it seem very amateurish.

I think it's really awkward for the protagonist to fight with a pen. A gentleman isn't a weak scholar; wouldn't it be better to use a sword? Wouldn't it be better to sell your novel and gain recognition? The book didn't sell many copies, and it wasn't enjoyable to read. It might have been better if it weren't a system novel, with a cultivation method that collects luck. That would have been more perfect.

This book, which supposedly tells the story of a novel, just keeps going on and on about leveling up and fighting monsters. It's honestly not engaging at all. After reading the first few dozen chapters, it's definitely not what I wanted. All I can say is that the author's reading comprehension is lacking.