The Whole World Is Made Up of Actors

This book's premise is truly amazing. If it had been released during the era of Running Man, it would definitely have been the most popular book, without a doubt.

A celestial version of The Truman Show. It looks pretty good and is watchable enough; the daily dose of toxic content is finally not so bad. Aside from the protagonist's slightly off-putting intelligence and the way the jokes are used, it's quite good. I'm really looking forward to the scenes where they leave the studio, but judging from the current plot development, there's probably still a lot of filler to come. Overall, it's a good book with a novel and unique subject matter.

I originally intended to stick with it until the Golden Core stage, but I couldn't bear to read it anymore and jumped over there. As a result, what should have been a minor climax was written in a very bland way. Overall, the idea was actually quite good, but it just felt like it fell apart as I was writing it.

The opening concept was really good, but it became increasingly difficult to watch as it went on. The supporting characters were incredibly stupid: knowing the protagonist was the first to cultivate immortality, why did they treat him like a monkey? Were the relevant departments prepared for countless deaths? Didn't they even try to warn those who had benefited from the protagonist?

After ten years of reading, my rating would be around 8.8 Out of 10: definitely worth reading.

I wonder if the author has noticed that the conflict between the protagonist and the world has reached an irreconcilable point. First, there's the world's background: an intelligent, normal adult with their own values ​​can be bought and sold at will without their knowledge—a slave society set in an interstellar context.

I think your premise is flawed from the start. Outsiders don't know the protagonist has a system, so how can the director guarantee that the protagonist can become someone who can command the wind and rain? If not, then the protagonist will just repeat his life at the bottom day after day, which is not interesting.

Regarding poison… After thinking about it, I'll just keep it brief. Logically speaking, I shouldn't argue with the readers. 1. Zi Yan's military persona collapses... Some people have said this, but I really didn't expect it. Zi Yan has always been arrogant since her first appearance. I've already hinted at it in my writing. Space Marines are, to some extent, detached from the realm of humanity.

The plot of this book is as follows: The whole world is deceiving the protagonist into believing that it is a world of cultivation. However, the protagonist becomes an immortal without everyone knowing and eventually discovers the truth. He is fooled like a clown, but he turns around and starts a spiritual energy revival, leading to a nationwide cultivation movement where everyone becomes an…

I was hoping to see a clash between technology and cultivators, but instead, the story turned into a clash of opposing forces, rendering the technological weapons ineffective, and then I got a plot twist where a demoness clings to me. It's all back to the same old formula.