This Influencer Is Loaded

This book is doing reasonably well commercially, but the protagonist's character is nauseating. He suffers from bipolar disorder and is constantly on the verge of a tantrum. He's incredibly scumbag and promiscuous with women, and he's easily manipulated by a small-time streamer—the kind of person who would definitely meet a terrible end in real life.

I was furious when I got to chapter 161. The protagonist sleeps with one woman after another, can't control his spending, and has no brains at all. He's a huge internet celebrity with 30 million followers, and also the owner of an MCN (Multi-Channel Network). If the accused is accused of rape, have you considered the extremely serious consequences?

That's too simplistic. Many popular bloggers are products of their time. Liu Genghong wouldn't be popular in 20 years, nor would Bai Bing. It has nothing to do with who manages the blogger; becoming famous really depends on luck. There are plenty of people who can't become famous even with a lot of investment. Of course, if you could really solve this problem, you wouldn't be writing novels here.

Without any cheat codes, isn't your synopsis just nonsense? Being an internet celebrity can make money, but at most, an internet celebrity can only earn a few hundred million a year, and they have to work themselves to the bone. Is that what you call not being short of money? You should check out the novel *The Tycoon is in Love*.

The beginning and the end are too disjointed. In the beginning, it says that the protagonist's girlfriend dumped him because she became rich in his previous life. Now, the protagonist sleeps with every girl he meets and thinks his ex-girlfriend was a scumbag. It turns out she had foresight.

In reality, internet celebrities are essentially a dumping ground for traditional celebrities, because everyone knows the entertainment industry is a cesspool where anything can be thrown in. Therefore, a large portion of internet celebrities are easily identified by checking the investors of their respective companies using a financial information platform like Tianyancha (a Chinese business…

New readers, don't be misled by some comments... Just because others don't like it doesn't mean you don't like it. They started making wild guesses without even reading a few chapters of the main text themselves. Some were even more ruthless, launching into a serious critique after only reading the synopsis.

Let me put it this way: these internet celebrities, without filters and makeup, aren't as good-looking as receptionists at big companies, nor as good as public relations clerks trained by most companies. Their looks, figures, and even their demeanor are all inferior.

The protagonist is written like a lunatic, constantly swearing and having a terrible temper. Is this how he shows his success as a boss? Is this how the author imagines bosses to be?

Reading is not recommended for those who are not mentally mature.