Hollywood, 1992

What are the pillar industries of the United States? Not Apple, Facebook, Amazon, etc. They are DuPont, Raytheon, Amfly, Boeing, etc.—Those are the true masters of America.

Let me share my thoughts. The author's choice to place the protagonist within a large family background has both advantages and limitations, easily leading to a mindless story. The protagonist is gay. This is a major flaw for many naive and inexperienced people. However, for those with a bit more life experience, it's a positive trait.

The protagonist is gay, and is the bottom (or submissive partner). His boyfriends, up to the finale, are Black, Brown, and White, with the African American fitness instructor, who averages 2 meters tall, weighs 150 kg, and appears in 80% of the episodes, being his boyfriend.

Although I haven't read the article, if you're homophobic, you don't have to. As long as it's not illegal, you should respect other people's preferences. You can go and criticize heterosexuals who commit adultery or rape.

The author is getting increasingly absurd. A tycoon with a private hospital might get cancer, but he wouldn't only realize it when it's late-stage. This is self-contradictory, ignorant, and laughable.

Well, as expected, a loser can't write about rich people. Even if the author portrays the protagonist as a wealthy and privileged man, his behavior and his fawning attitude towards women (note, not gentlemanly, but obsequious) really don't resemble that of a rich man; they make him seem like a loser. It's so tacky and low-class! Please, author, could you please look at how other excellent novels in the same genre are written?

There's no one else that can disgust readers and drive them away with just three chapters of "golden gold" 😰. I deserve to have clicked in.

I don't care if the main character is gay or not. "Brokeback Mountain" is still a classic film, and Longyang Jun is more responsible than most people. But if you don't write the romance well, this identity will be a major flaw.

Wow, this is the first time I've read books in over ten years that I've encountered a gay protagonist.

Actually, both homosexual and heterosexual relationships can be accepted if written well, but your opening premise is too cheesy. Trying to be neutral will only make both homosexuals and straight men feel disgusted, so the author should probably just cut it off.