How Did I Become a Master Artist?

I work as a porcelain painter in Jingdezhen. Let me show you some of my paintings.

Aside from the excessive filler content and silly comments from netizens, this book is actually quite good in all other aspects. A little filler in the early free chapters is understandable, but for paid chapters, it's suggested that the amount of filler from netizens' comments be appropriately reduced.

The book's contract is still in Shanghai, and it's unclear when the signing status will be changed. Investors shouldn't miss this opportunity. It's been so long...

Being omnipotent is equivalent to being omnipotent. Knowing too much and being that good makes it seem unrealistic and pretentious. The range is too wide—it's simply outrageous. If only someone were immortal, living a long life and knowing more would be perfectly reasonable.

I initially paid attention to this book because it described a lot of ancient cultural knowledge stories and exquisite cultural relics, and the descriptions were very vivid and interesting, giving me a feeling similar to watching "A Bite of China." It revealed a cultural depth in its simplicity. However, I don't know what the author was thinking these past few days.

Why are all the "golden fingers" (advantages in the game) tied to some kind of system? Can't there be novels without systems? The protagonist transmigrates with memories and skills; wouldn't it be better to just work hard in this new world? What's the point of having a system? I thought it was a good book based on the synopsis, but after reading the first chapter, I was turned off.

It's a time-travel story; no wonder the main character is so stupid.

The protagonist's character is poorly developed. The scene where he sells porcelain for the first time is awkward and lacks relatability. He's supposed to be working in college, but his social experience is so rudimentary. The protagonist's stupidity and poor performance lead to a loss of popularity.

It was alright at first, but then it became quite shocking and lost its appeal.

The author could include some photos of porcelain; this would create a more immersive experience for the viewer.