Reborn in Japan as a Scandal-Ridden Screenwriter
重生日本之塌房大编剧
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.5M Words
- Genre
- Urban
- Subgenre
- Urban Life
- Updated
- 4y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
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In booklists 9
Urban Fiction, Entertainment, and Transmigration: The Best Picks
1. My main focus is urban and entertainment-industry fiction, with some historical, sci-fi, and spacefaring stories, as well as the occasional indescribable masterpiece. Xuanhuan, cultivation, and immortal-demon fiction rarely make this list. That’s just my personal taste. 2. I often browse other people’s lists too. Whenever I see a book I love recommended by lots of readers, I’m happy, but also a little intimidated. I can only work harder to avoid repeating the great books already on everyone e
Memorable Good Reads
I'm in my thirties now, and I've grown too. Books I enjoyed in the past might not appeal to me now, but they're still part of my journey. Here are my recommendations.
Japanese-Style Reading List
These are all niche Japanese-style books!
A Decade of Reading: My Picks
The logic holds together, each has its own strengths, and the stories are original. I share them all with everyone.
Eighteen Years of Qidian Reading
No hype, no bashing: memorable Qidian works from the past 18 years that readers can still enjoy.
Twenty Years of Reading: A Few Thoughts
A little sharing from a longtime bookworm. I've been on Qidian for over ten years, and dozens of books in my favorites have vanished into obscurity. I hope to preserve a few memories.
[Immortal Herbs Grow Naturally, Plucked by a Skillful Hand]
What's the point of forcing things to grow before their time?
Japanese and American Showbiz Novels
Foreign entertainment novels I like.
Books I'm Reading Now
Books I'm reading right now. If we have similar tastes, come share your reading lists and help each other through our reading slump.
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Reader comments 38
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It's actually quite funny. Every time I come across a novel that frequently stops writing, readers come up with explanations for the author, saying they'll report it as soon as they write it, because they're afraid of getting a 404 error. Either don't write it at all, or gloss over it to avoid 404 errors. This book, with its repeated pauses and revisions, is purely a product of the author's twisted sense of humor.
It's only the second day since the lockdown was lifted, and I was trying to be careful not to comment, but seeing the protagonist and Maki repeatedly unable to have their first time together, I just couldn't hold back. It's not that I particularly want to see that kind of scene, but I feel like the author is teasing me with such an old-fashioned coincidence, and the author is even having a blast:…
Without reading the author's bio, you'd think they were a newcomer. They even inserted a forced apprenticeship plot just because they liked the TV series "Spark." And then there's the sudden change of the head writer for a hugely popular drama—something unheard of in mainland China where scripts aren't valued, let alone in Japan and South Korea, which are known for valuing screenwriters!
I've read most of the author's books, but I couldn't get through the later ones. They all start strong but decline quickly. The protagonists are basically characters with a Chinese soul who transmigrates, but they come across as completely Japanese. Whether they transmigrate or not makes no difference; they're groveling, weak, and endlessly submissive!
The protagonist is more like a Japanese person with the memories of a time traveler, and that obsequious attitude is really unpleasant to watch.
After reading it, I wasn't even tempted to invest. It's so short and weak!
Insect Mulberry, when China settles its scores with Japan in the future, you must speak up for us.
I couldn't stand it anymore after reading chapter 47. Even now, there's still this kind of impotence plot. Otherwise, don't write sex scenes at all; if you're going to write them, just get it over with. This kind of impotence plot is an insult to both the protagonist and the female lead's personal charm.
The male and female protagonists are interrupted three or four times in a row due to accidents. I don't know what the point of writing this is? Is it to advance the plot?
I can't stand it anymore. It's so utterly pathetic. Is this some kind of rebirth? Are you going to write an autobiography?