Starting in the World of Film and TV with Those Years in a Hurry

The author of this story definitely writes romance novels for female readers; the love triangle and the act of the woman being cuckolded are written exceptionally well.

Seriously, I'm speechless. Someone who slept with their best friend's boyfriend can be whitewashed.

Seriously, I don't know what this author was thinking. A perfectly good TV series that's supposed to be heartwarming, about travel and relaxation, has been turned into a melodramatic mess by the protagonist. And this isn't how you write a novel either. Look at your own work, "Go to the Windy Place"—can you even stand it? The opening is toxic!

It's safe to say that "Soldiers' Assault" is truly poorly written. An armored reconnaissance soldier going undercover? Even if he looks like him, that's impossible! Besides, how could a policeman possibly know about something like that? And then he goes there himself!

All I can say is that the author is incredibly pretentious. You're writing fanfiction about a TV show, yet you're still deceiving yourself by labeling the protagonist as deeply affectionate. What's the point of such a one-dimensional character? When will you get rid of this pretentious, artsy syndrome?

This author is quite eccentric. Why are you even making movies and TV series out of the blue? Isn't it just because you can't come up with good plots and want to piggyback on others' success? But then you insist on creating original female leads. What's wrong with that? Does it make you seem more capable?

Of all the films and television series I've seen, Wang Yan's book is the best-written; it makes me want to keep reading.

This writer suffers from "intellectualism," always writing nonsense. A perfectly good romance drama is turned into a whirlwind of intrigue and scheming. The main character gets framed but never fights back, claiming he should care about others' opinions, and then ultimately can't handle the pressure and runs away...

I read novels precisely because of the unresolved feelings in the original works, and your "So Young" is even more unresolved.

I've read over 1500 chapters and I'm finding it hard to continue. The protagonist's personality is too conflicted; he's indecisive and never straightforward. Even though he's a centuries-old monster, his mentality is still so poor, and it's gotten even worse in recent worlds. There's not a single enjoyable moment to read, so I'm temporarily dropping the book.