My Youthful Life of Cultivation

I've always felt that although Lao Zhao (Old Zhao) is a bit of a jerk, from watching "The Puppet Girl" to this point in "Anti-Magic," Lao Zhao is still my favorite. If "Anti-Magic" removed the jerk-like behavior and all that trash talk and garbage content, I feel it's no worse than "Dragon Raja." Finally, are there any books of the same genre and writing style as Lao Zhao that you would recommend?

The last book I wrote updated only three chapters a month for the last volume, and I was always late with updates. 2. Various forgotten settings, disjointed 3. The subscription group was disbanded after the last book ended, and they still haven't given out any updates.

• I guess the book's performance wasn't ideal, so a lot of the content starting from university was cut, and the book needs to be finished as soon as possible. But this also exposes Lao Zhao's writing problems. The novel's structure is unreasonable: it's already 1.3 Million words, and the whole story has only just begun to unfold, and the conflict has only just begun to unfold.

I've read many posts criticizing this author, and I think that's wrong. The author's work is excellent and has stood the test of time. Besides, I play Genshin Impact.

There's poop ahead! Turn back immediately!

After reading dozens of pages, I honestly still don't understand what this book is about. One minute it's about how rich the family is, the next it's about the protagonist attending boarding school abroad from a young age, then it's about the protagonist being a "mama's boy," and then it throws in some fantasy elements.

This is purely a work for my own amusement and to satisfy my own pretentious, artsy tendencies; proceed with caution.

A well-known author with a history of promiscuity, the author has previously written about a female protagonist who died and was exposed to men multiple times. Another story involves a male protagonist who leaves for several years, the female protagonist's daughter calling the male supporting character "Dad," and the male protagonist returning to find the female protagonist and the male supporting character flirting.

Regardless of the reason for the ending of the previous book, I still choose to support the author. The world-building in the previous book resonated somewhat with the current international context, and the AI ​​theme it emphasized at the end conflicted with the current political situation.

I don't understand how a male protagonist with a net worth of hundreds of billions could be written in such a frustrating way. His words and actions are portrayed as those of a low-IQ child. Moreover, the author's various speculations about America are very unsettling. Even I, who have lived in the United States for many years, felt an eye-opening and embarrassing feeling...