Film and TV: Starting with Let the Bullets Fly

In my opinion, the multiverse genre is the one that deserves the most meticulous refinement. Authors often don't need to worry about plot coherence; they only need to focus on the protagonist's personality and the logical coherence of each individual storyline. Therefore, the structure of each episodic story deserves even more attention.

Well written! Although none of the characters they entered were particularly important (up to the drug lord), they all ultimately had an impact on the plot. It's rare to see the protagonist's growth so clearly. The protagonist of "Let the Bullets Fly" is quite intelligent and worldly-wise, with a clear understanding of human relationships. Why then is his life unhappy?

The content is well-written, smooth, and original, with plenty of exciting moments, but don't you think your protagonist is a bit overly pretentious? I mean, in terms of his emotional state, how does he maintain his virginity towards a virtual girlfriend he's only met once?

To be honest, after writing "Let the Bullets Fly," the author's writing quality has been declining. The "Gunfire" volume was alright, but the part about drug lords was just tedious and long-winded, and I couldn't stand it at all.

Actually, the author should write it like this: you need to be rich in this place, build a guerrilla force, and then wipe out Barbolo. Then become the president of Colombia. The plot can be designed by yourself; make it as exciting as possible.

Male lead

And the main characters always seem to be seducing respectable women in movies and TV shows. If you really want to be a womanizer, the film and television world has everything, except for female womanizers and pretty ladies. Why do you have to go and seduce respectable women and then run away? It's utterly baffling.

The Narcotics Lord story was a complete failure; it didn't change anything. It was just an extra character.

Dear new and old readers, my new book needs exposure, so please cast your valuable recommendation votes! Thank you so much! 🙏

It turns out I wasn't the only one who misread it; everyone thinks drug lords are trash. First of all, why is the American TV series *Narcos* so good, but the author's writing is so poor? Because the American series doesn't have obviously bad guys; the conflict is simply between opposing sides. But the author inherently places the protagonist on the good side. Is the protagonist truly doing good?