Reborn in 1996: The Great Era

I'm a bit confused and would like to ask fellow readers: Is it really possible for a person to encounter so many "special" events? After reading this great author's work, I found that the protagonist is surrounded by a bunch of "bad guys": several teachers, a second-generation official surnamed Qian, a woman surnamed Li, a guitarist surnamed Wu, a group of second-generation lackeys, and even…

The content is too dry. The protagonist's reincarnation makes him seem like an idiot, which indicates the author's poor writing skills. I thought there would be some pleasant surprises later on, but it turned out to be padded and dragged out. This kind of school conflict could have been handled in 10 or so chapters. If you drag it out like this, it's no wonder the grades aren't good.

I've never seen such a messy, dramatic competition for the school beauty. It makes going to school seem harder than navigating the political arena. Where does all this backstabbing, scheming, and backstabbing come from?

The author's plots are stuck in the era of showing off and slapping faces from ten years ago. More than ten years have passed, and the author still hasn't kept up with the times. I really can't stand reading them.

After being reborn, I had no plans for the future and didn't write a main storyline. All 100 chapters were about trivial matters and bickering with a group of kids!

The introduction is already a bit annoying. He's a top pianist, yet he goes back to flirting with the school beauty. This is no joke.

The narration flows smoothly. That's why I've been following it. Can you please stop with all this scheming and backstabbing? Is this a university campus or a palace intrigue? That villain keeps popping up every few chapters to be disgusting; does the author find that amusing? What kind of protagonist is this?

First of all, let's not even talk about whether there are really that many disgusting classmates in real life. As a protagonist who won the championship, he has no ambition at all and made the supporting characters disgust him for so many chapters. Oh well, he just hides it and likes to be looked down upon. He writes a lot of trivial things. Is this what a great author is like?

We've all been to school, how can there be such deep hatred between classmates?!

The author has written about rogue teachers before, no wonder there's a lingering, ancient stench. Sir, times have changed! You need to keep up with the times; you need to read more to understand the needs of today's readers and writing styles.