I Remade It, but I Never Meant to Outdo the Original

This book really surprised me. So far, among all the entertainment categories I've seen, only one can rival this. Why? To put it bluntly, most other entertainment articles are either plagiarized or rely on plot devices, only managing to offer something new in a few places.

This book has redefined my understanding of human intelligence and comprehension. It's unbelievable that someone in this world can't understand the concepts of editing and remakes, especially the author—they're amazing!

How to resolve the copyright issues related to remakes?

Having read sixty chapters, the plot is slow-paced but still quite good and enjoyable. The beginning has some minor flaws; many readers might not like the idea of ​​finding a job and then quitting, but I personally find it very realistic. The early plot development is relatively slow, but that's part of the initial accumulation, and it takes time.

Can the author please have some moral compass? Duan Zhuqing is a married woman, and she's trying to conceive. Can you at least write about her properly? Some things are okay to write, but some things aren't. This is, after all, a public work, and has media implications. You're not only flirting with a married woman, but she's an acquaintance. I just want to ask, does your wife also like this?

The synopsis states there is no female lead, but there are many female supporting characters. The author's comments section then adds that there are many female characters, but no main heroine. How should the reader understand this? Based on the current content, does this mean he has ambiguous relationships with many female characters, but only those ambiguous relationships?

The protagonist doesn't have any special abilities, which is jarring. The reason is simple. You don't have any special skills or have studied any related majors; you're not even considered a self-taught amateur. They were so poor they were eating dirt, but suddenly they've transformed into skyrocketing rockets. What makes them so capable?

This is what you call "no female lead," and it truly is. Piles and piles of female supporting characters—the whole ocean is filled with them; the men have practically disappeared.

Author, you actually wrote that Gulnazar is naive and couldn't tell the male lead had a girlfriend. Gulnazar is a seasoned veteran, thirty years old, and has had several relationships; her bed photos have all been leaked.

Is this a novel without a female lead? The part where she goes to dinner with Sister Sun was written so ambiguously, I was practically treating her as the female lead. It was almost there, but then the next chapter abruptly ends with her resigning and taking a turn. Is this what they call a novel without a female lead? If you don't want a female lead, don't write it so ambiguously. Just make her a plot device, like the woman in room 603, that would be fine…