Reborn to Live It Up Again

The first chapter doubled the chances of this book flopping. Telling someone you were my wife in a past life is already incredibly toxic, and then wondering why nobody believes you when you tell the truth? 666

I tolerated everything before, but I don't know why they added this songwriting plot. I just can't stand it. It's too much for someone who's tone-deaf to write songs for Jay Chou.

Look at the song "Legend." Li Jian wrote and sang it, but because he wasn't famous, it went unnoticed for nine years. Then Faye Wong sang it, and it became a nationwide hit. Because Faye Wong is famous! So, if any author from another era were to write a classic song and sell it for millions, all I can say is they've lost their mind. Without a famous singer's performance, a classic song would just remain buried in the dustbin of history.

Since this book isn't going well, I'll just continue writing the previous one.

"Winning the Lottery Every Day" ended too hastily, what a pity! I hope this one is just as wonderful!

The previous book was pretty good! At least the beginning was exciting! The only character I didn't like was the one who went on a blind date; I didn't like that character either!

Are the latest chapters just the author indulging in self-pity? Selling Jay Chou's own song for 1 million in 2006? Do you even need to look at the price of songs back then? Jay Chou and JJ Lin were popular then, but their songs weren't expensive. Even Vincent Fang said on a Taiwanese variety show that a song's lyrics only cost a few thousand or ten thousand yuan.

What was the culprit behind writing a song for Jay Chou? Especially since the song was originally from someone else's album. Did the songwriter think all the songs on the new album were newly written? It's common for demo songs to be left unfinished for years due to market demands and album style. Doesn't the person who copied the song so recently feel embarrassed giving it to the original creator?

The very first business deal had problems. In 2006, when the average person in the book earned four or five hundred yuan a month, the protagonist made blind boxes, each costing more than thirty yuan, and then sold them in the university town for one hundred yuan each. How much did college students have in a month back then? After deducting expenses such as food and drink, how much was left over?

I want Lu Xiaomi 😭😭 I want Xiaomi 😭😭 My Xiaomi 😭