The Village Composer

The author's portrayal of Hua Chenyu feels somewhat like that of a musical novice. From a professional's perspective, Hua Chenyu's music has substance. The depiction of Hua Chenyu is too far removed from reality, making it difficult to connect with the character. Hopefully, the author will do more research when writing about non-fictional characters like this.

The author's book is as sleazy as ever, it's just a fucking erotic novel.

What I want to see is Ma Xiaoshu running rampant in the entertainment industry, causing all sorts of hilarious mishaps, not this PUA girlfriend stuff. I was a little interested when I first started writing it, but now it's making me nauseous. I can accept having Gao Wen and Boss Yang as girlfriends, but writing about Wang Xinzhu and Gulina... I just don't understand what you're thinking.

It's that "eldest, second, and third oldest" thing from dorm life again 😰. I've been through high school and college, and I've never heard of that before.

What defines a composer? At the very least, you should be able to compose music, right? This guy just sings a song and then claims he's written one – unbelievable! It's fine as a light read, but any deeper analysis will drive you away. And the protagonist's personality is... Well, it's okay for the first ten chapters, but it gets increasingly nauseating.

I came in because of the book title, and at the same time, I thought of the unfair treatment Dao Lang received.

Having read the latest chapter, I find the protagonist's character design increasingly toxic.

Are you planning to sing a cappella? You haven't even composed a melody. Do you know why Jay Chou is so amazing? Because his compositions are incredibly ahead of their time. Anyone with even a little musical knowledge would find your novel embarrassing.

This book is quite good; it's rare to find one that's lighthearted yet not awkward. After all, most entertainment novels these days are written by studios, full of cheap hype and Liu Yifei references – it's all so cringeworthy. Veteran authors and established writers either try to innovate by adding their own personal touches or resort to overly sentimental writing, resulting in mostly lukewarm…

It hasn't been looking so good lately, a bit awkward. The "firefighting" thing—it's not that positive energy is bad, but eating dumplings all the time gets tiresome. The light of righteousness shines brightly on the earth, blinding people, and then you force-feed them a mouthful, regardless of whether they can stand it or not—what a load of rubbish!