Tokyo's Godfather of the Arts

The main character definitely has some issues. During the filming of a show, a female guest left the crew's wrap party to support a rival group. Her boss explicitly rejected her, but she went anyway, trying to curry favor. As a result, she got her breasts pinched for a long time. It was already generous of the show not to replace her immediately afterward. Then, the main character's highly anticipated and guaranteed hit drama cast her as the second female lead, just because she has big breasts?

I just started watching. Why not stick to the literary route? Or at least focus on literature? Japanese writers have a very high status, even higher than you imagine. The production committees for projects are basically run by a single person. When literary giants transition to film and television, they're usually wildly popular. The focus is on the wrong thing...

He has no ambition; he says he wants to be a writer, but then he goes to work in the film and television industry. He's groveling in the bottom rungs on both ends. Knowing he's about to establish himself as a writer, he still chooses to grovel and be a lackey in the film and television industry. Is it all just to hook up with celebrities?

A plagiarist and a profit-driven individual—where does this stubbornness come from? Perhaps they have a split personality?

The author of "Little Days" has a very high social status; it's hard to appreciate that without knowing her background.

It's one thing if you focus on copying Japanese literature, creating excellent, obscure works with well-researched plots. But now, your haphazard, piecemeal approach is ugly and overly ambitious, relying on outdated formulas from several years ago.

All I want now is a definite answer: is Mori going to send it or not? Dude, I don't want to pay you to ramble on about a minor character's girlfriend. You've already been updating slowly lately, and the movie-like plot is dragging on and on, clichéd and boring. Now you're acting like you're going to give up that long, drawn-out story about the female lead to the male supporting character.

Similar to "Absolutely the Best," but both have a major flaw: constantly launching new projects, lacking any sense of everyday life. Tokyo is so big, why not explore it? Why not find a girlfriend? What are they even writing about?

Dear readers, this is the initial stage of a new book's release, and following it closely is crucial. A book's success hinges entirely on it; there's no time to let it stagnate these days—it'll just die. Please take a little time each day to check the latest page. Thank you so much!

The reason this book wasn't popular is understandable. Mainly, the protagonist was a plagiarist, and one who was so poor at the time that he could barely afford to eat, yet he insisted on submitting social fiction that wasn't popular in the contemporary literary world.