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It's like this again; that foreign girl is probably the female lead again, exactly the same as in the last book. Why does the author insist on writing about foreign female protagonists? Is there some kind of fetish?

I promised myself I wouldn't become famous, but everything changed after I came back from Lhasa. Seeing me on variety shows left me speechless.

It's well-written, quite good, but I feel the author could have done better. Because, in my opinion, the system's overpowered features are a bit excessive. I've only read up to chapter 46 so far, and the system's built-in editing and other people's footage feels unnecessary, really unnecessary. True travel is a personal journey, not just about showing off.

No, I came to see your travelogue. Now you're a manager, a variety show host, and even an architect now. If I wanted entertainment articles, I could read something else. I came specifically for your light travel writing. I could tolerate the architecture, but the TV shows? I can't take it anymore. I'm outta here.

I glanced at it and didn't want to read any more. There were no exciting moments, not many satisfying ones, and several chapters made me angry. So many things didn't make sense. In the Liangshan chapter, if you want to be a savior, then do everything yourself! Posting a message on Weibo and thinking it's okay? It's like slapping the official departments in the face.

I've read up to chapter 29 so far, and I'm getting impatient. This protagonist is just too well-fed, isn't he? I just don't understand. First, I might be focused on earning money to support my family, not having that kind of mindset. Second, doing something so dangerous is irresponsible towards one's family, yet he gives himself a self-justifying excuse.

Having never seen the pilgrimage around the mountain, I only read the novel and couldn't connect with it. I even felt that the protagonist was being pretentious and making trouble for no reason. Wouldn't it be better to travel alone and enjoy the scenery?

The first plot point, cycling to Lhasa, is from the movie "Kora". The two supporting characters are also named after the main characters. The author handled it very skillfully, portraying the supporting characters very well, and the main characters blended in with them very naturally (because I had a preconceived notion, I really liked this movie, but almost no one knows about it, the author wrote it so well, it's like meeting an old friend in a foreign land).

Personally, I feel the writing is too disorganized, jumping from one topic to another. If you're going to write about travel, just write it properly. How can someone with only a junior college diploma be so amazing? Trying to be an all-rounder might lead to abandoning the project altogether.