American TV: I'm Frank's Dad

Honestly, I personally feel there's no need to collaborate with Marvel or Supernatural. There are plenty of shows on TV that do this. Collaborating with Breaking Bad, The Big Bang Theory, or various medical and crime dramas would also be very successful. We've seen far too many shows featuring supernatural elements.

Author, have you even considered this: what's the appeal of your book? What's the satisfying part? I haven't watched the TV series or read the original novel, but I know that helping children solve problems is satisfying. But after writing so many chapters, have you actually solved any of those children's problems? Not a single one! And you're still so poor! Think about it yourself.

I like American TV series, but don't join Marvel, it's too risky.

I finally found a Shameless book, but it was so toxic it blew me away. They threw in the extraordinary powers to extend Frank's lifespan, plus Marvel—I could tolerate that. They even forced a parallel universe Marvel + DC, which I could still tolerate. But the ending, which was just a synopsis, was absolutely disgusting! I couldn't take it anymore; I just died from the poison.

I stumbled upon it; it was alright, but the fact that I transmigrated into a man in his fifties was unacceptable. After glancing at the synopsis again, I realized that it incorporates a worldview with supernatural powers. I instantly lost interest. Why can't I write about a fusion of urban and American dramas? Like the currently popular Hong Kong variety shows...

The story of an old, useless man seeking redemption with his child was originally quite good, but after it was published, it started featuring all sorts of exorcism plots... And it's getting increasingly outrageous.

It's so annoying. Not only do they not know the plot, but they also keep writing about Frank's past emotions. It's one or two times, but they keep writing about being influenced by him, and now there haven't been any major changes. He's not even as interesting as the original Frank.

The idea is good, but it feels like Frank just blacked out from drinking, suddenly became sober for a few months, and then went back to his old ways, except this world has other characters from American TV shows! Makes sense, this is a time traveler, but the time traveler's background is completely useless; instead, he's increasingly assimilated by Frank!

I read books to improve my mood, but this one made me feel worse the more I read. Either the bad start is followed by amazing plot twists, or there's a lucky start with a protagonist who's not very bright, which somewhat balances things out.

1. First of all, as a Chinese person, even if the protagonist likes children, how much fatherly love can he have when faced with a daughter in her twenties and a bunch of kids? Even if he treats these kids as his own, after these events, he can see that these kids, especially the older ones, do not see the protagonist as their father.