Middle-Aged Life: The Leisurely Side of the Entertainment Industry

Because details determine success or failure, if details are not handled well, or are handled very roughly, the reading experience will be mediocre. Take, for example, the recent investment in film by 93 chapters. 1. Your original work contract has not yet expired, yet you count song creation as an investment, which obviously leaves hidden dangers for the future.

The book's title, "Leisurely Days," is actually filled with hectic activity. The protagonist is constantly writing songs, on his way to write them, with a bunch of coincidences serving as setup for his songwriting. He claims to be a doting father, but in reality, their interactions are pitifully few; his mother-in-law's family takes care of everything, and he only shows up briefly when needed.

Nominally, it's about a leisurely life, but the author actually wanted to create a middle-aged, talented, and carefree playboy. However, he ended up as a scumbag surrounded by beautiful women, fawning over every woman without any moral boundaries, especially Chen Guo, his mother-in-law, and his sister-in-law. The only purpose of his wife's death was to let the protagonist indulge in his scumbag ways, since he wouldn't take responsibility for anything if he didn't get married.

Seeing Chen Guoguo made me abandon the book. Why did they have to add a girl like that?! There was a description earlier about a singer in the company sleeping with fans, so what about her behavior? Does this girl want to prove she's not a good girl, that she's seeking freedom, finding a stranger, a so-called talented older man, to offer herself to, then go home, continue pretending to be a good girl, and find an honest guy to take her in?

To be honest, your premise is flawed. You want a relaxed atmosphere but also crave some show-off and face-slapping moments. Also, either don't plagiarize at all, or plagiarize properly. Making another world's classic reappear is the most awkward thing to do. And this sister-in-law... Either just take her directly, or don't be so ambiguous. She's an adult, over 40 in her past life. In short, this hypocritical character is really cringeworthy.

Not being able to claim copyright is just as painful as being killed. I could tolerate giving away the first one, since I felt obligated to repay a debt. But the "God of Gamblers" who helped my female colleague later was truly ruthless; it was no different from giving away money everywhere.

I've heard that the protagonists of leisurely novels are busier than mules in a production team? Is that true? Has anyone tried it out?

No major toxic spots, but numerous minor toxic spots.

The author seems rather speechless, because it's not popular because of the cover version. If you watch "The Legend of the White Snake" and "Journey to the West" repeatedly every summer, you'll understand. It feels like the author lacks common sense in many parts.

While saying "leisurely" they were taking it easy, they were rushing forward with a lot of chatter?