After My Divorce, I Made a Comeback by Filming Tokusatsu

Seeing the name "Kuiba" told me this book wouldn't last long. Did the author even bother to properly research the anime/manga? You actually wrote this money-losing work?

What does it mean that they are all the same? This is so little, who would want to read it? If the readers next door saw it, they would think we look down on them! 😆 Send me another chapter... One chapter per person

After the divorce... How much money do you have? Filming tokusatsu (special effects) movies is very expensive, unless you have some kind of cheat code.

The book is good, but the plot involving the main character and his wife is really toxic. I hope they don't add more scenes for his wife later on.

The author doesn't want to make a living? The free chapters are pretty good, but once you get to the paid chapters, can you even see what you've written? Filming a drama inevitably involves conflict; going home inevitably leads to trouble; those involved in the conflict will certainly not have peace, and there's a high probability of injury or disability.

😄Those who have seen it should have it etched into their souls...

Why do people love starting with divorce? Are the young people who read those novels back then already experiencing a midlife crisis?

The beginning was alright, but starting with Iron Man, it felt like a completely different writer. Normally, if I were to start reading directly from here, I wouldn't find it too bad, but compared to the beginning, it suddenly feels incredibly toxic. It's like eating your favorite dish and suddenly being fed a mouthful of shit—it's absolutely disgusting.

The writing is alright. It's just that sometimes I have to add unnecessary plot points. I should just focus on making the film. And then occasionally write something else to balance things out. Please, less melodramatic plot twists, please. I'm really sick of them.

Just to clarify, the protagonist's path is reminiscent of Ultraman Tiga, the Go prodigy, Kabuto, and Lost in Thailand. This isn't a novel driven by nostalgia; it's a commercial novel.