Ten Pulls! I Drew a Guqin Girl

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Is this my problem or the book's problem?

The art style changed too quickly. The initial pace was good, but after a trip to the United States, the style changed drastically, and the pace collapsed instantly.

It's so annoying that they go to such lengths to belittle the guqin in order to highlight the musician's brilliance.

On the last day of the seven-day holiday I logged into Qidian. I came across this book. This is fate. 🙂 I've been following this book. It's to my taste, don't cut it! 🙂 This is the fourth book I've been following. Looking forward to it

To be honest, the background used to portray the girl's tragic situation feels a bit overdone. And she's a school beauty from a prestigious university; it's unlikely they'd deliberately break her piano or prevent her from competing. At most, she wouldn't just not place in the competition.

Starting with the artist Liu Qianqian, the plot feels a bit disjointed and disjointed. The protagonist's art style drastically changes after rescuing someone, as if they've become a completely different person. Author, please don't get too carried away!

With so many onomatopoeic words, why did you use "dang"? Have you never heard of the guqin? Is that "dang"? You use "dang" for an instrument that's rarely used in large concerts because of its low volume? You only know "dang dang dang" for an instrument that evokes the image of high mountains and flowing water meeting a kindred spirit? Even using the original lyrics would be better!

The protagonist doesn't need to be so over-the-top, does he? It can be used to lighten the mood, but there's really no need to spend several chapters describing his lewdness.

They put it on the shelf and fed it poison; I'm done for. The girl was being portrayed so well, and suddenly she becomes love-struck...