
The British Invasion
英伦狂潮
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 1.3M Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- World History
- Updated
- 2y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
390Chapters
7.4kRecommendations
19.4kFans
PausedPace
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In booklists 1
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Reader comments 22
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Brian was the Beatles' manager. Without him, the Beatles would likely have remained unknown, much like many other bands.
I just searched it up, and it turns out the author really did write "Training America".
I don't understand the latest chapter. What is the author thinking? Why would you want to collaborate with Bruce Lee? What kind of collaboration? You're an outsider in the music industry, and instead of focusing on solving your distribution issues, you want to collaborate with Bruce Lee? Seriously? Even if you're making a movie, you haven't produced or distributed it.
The Cavern Club was where the Beatles rose to fame, but they were initially kicked out because it didn't fit their jazz style, and eventually had to adapt to the times and become a rock club.
Ugh! This feels even more like a fairy tale than a fairy tale itself. Gangsters, colleagues, and government officials are all portrayed as angels. This book is fine for self-entertainment, but where is the logic?
I feel like submitting to urban fiction would be better; the exposure there is higher, and many people scan the top 100, but not many are truly outstanding. Historical fiction usually only scans the top ten, since well-written works will naturally appear, and only a small group of writers are truly good. I'm really experiencing a reading slump, so I'll check out this one.
The agent depicted by the author is a controlling, unreliable, and flawed young man. Initially, it didn't matter that everyone was poor, but what happens after they gain fame? As our ancestors have already taught us, focusing on scarcity rather than equality will only lead to the team's disintegration.
This premise isn't appealing, and the protagonist's cheat ability is terrible—he's already been reborn, what logic is there? It's all about pure enjoyment; it's clearly fast-food literature, what depth is there to speak of?
In reality, if you ran a company and no one was actually there, and it was this chaotic, it would have gone bankrupt long ago. No one was watching over the employees as they slacked off, misreported expenses, and embezzled funds. This problem is too serious.
A personal agent earning more than a singer? Are you kidding me?! Unless it's a management company...