Don't Call Me Little Bro, Call Me the Plaintiff!

Compared to the beginning, it's only eight days later, but the two main characters are too similar. One book is over 200, this one is 170. You say it's unrelated? Nobody believes that. If you write a book and it's just about being the same as his, with some satisfying moments, like a swordsman in real life being punished but using a different method, that's called borrowing.

Now, as soon as someone writes about a popular topic, everyone else follows suit, just with different names but the same content.

Is there any logic to this? The first parking incident: The woman's family is rich! She didn't even buy a parking space, hahaha. She deliberately parked in your space to let you use her system—how clever!

Every time I see these disgusting things online, I get incredibly angry! But recently, reflecting on the past thirty years, it seems like I've been blessed by Lady Luck. It's as if I've never encountered anything like this, never been disgusted by anyone, never experienced the darkness of society, never been oppressed by a boss, never been pressured by a mentor, never been looked down upon by my…

This is so poorly written. It recounts the same story over and over again, always with twists and turns, and it's supposed to be about a serious illness. What's with this "do one good deed a day" and "accumulate 3000 merits" stuff? It's just asking people to cause trouble!

The first parking space case is a bit ridiculous. The protagonist's actions are tantamount to using cheat codes to fabricate evidence. So, the protagonist's behavior is no better than that of Aunt Qian. If you're using cheat codes to deal with an old lady, why are you talking about the law?

There's a reason this book isn't as popular as other similar books. Other books leave you feeling satisfied and learned, but this one can be depressing. Even if you know the law, it's useless if you can't protect your rights. You need a system to record videos for you, otherwise you won't know how to produce evidence or how to use the most correct method to protect your rights.

Do you know the saying "too much of a good thing"? You tried so hard to stir up emotions, but the plot dragged on so much—no wonder your grades are bad. Look at other books of this type; aren't they all fast-paced, ending within a few chapters or even a dozen? Can't you even copy homework?

These livestreaming tactics are all the same: keeping you hanging on, making you uncomfortable. Frankly, it's just fast-food writing. They discover a new theme and make a quick buck before everyone else jumps on the bandwagon. They don't intend to write a proper book; they just keep you on the edge of your seat, unable to relax. If they do, the audience will leave.

As expected of a novel recommended daily by a content provider, while other novels of the same genre require users to create and upload their own videos, this one has the system automatically create and upload the videos for them.