I Wanted to Be a Slacker, But They Made Me a Music God

The protagonist, ZZ, talks about giving up, but you haven't been writing songs. Does the company support you? Who do you think you are? Giving up doesn't mean doing absolutely nothing; it just means not doing unnecessary work. You still need to earn money to survive. Otherwise, are you just waiting for the company to fire you and force you into a 996 work schedule?

The author is a young man with little experience, but he really doesn't give up!

A preview of the new book by the seedling author. The protagonist's character development. Although he constantly talks about giving up and slacking off, he now seems to be at least a determined and principled person. He lacks a bit of tact, though. But that's okay; our stubbornness is about using tough love to overcome tough love. A very appealing personality.

I feel it has absolutely nothing to do with the title; the logic is chaotic, and the theme is a mess. Even if the title clearly states the theme, the result would still be a disaster.

I've finished reading Chapter Six. From what I've seen, the deliberate attempts at writing it weren't bad in any particular sense, but they were noticeable, making the reading experience slightly awkward and uncomfortable. That's my impression after reading all six chapters. It would have been better if it had been a bit smoother and more polished.

Why write songs for others? Wouldn't it be more relaxing to release one yourself occasionally?

I was speechless after reading the beginning. He kept saying "lie flat" but he was living in a cheap rental house and eating instant noodles. How could he be allowed to say "lie flat"? The prerequisite for lying flat is that you have a job that is not too hard, and the salary is not very high, but at least enough to support yourself. No company keeps idle employees.

Why bother going to work if you're just going to give up? With an account like "Ordinary People Like Dreams," you could easily sell a song and give up.

Where do companies employ idle people? They don't exist.

The first chapter mentions a 10-day time travel, then two chapters later it says they just learned the parallel world is different from the original world, and there are no novels or songs from the original world. Then a few chapters later, a Weibo account with a huge following appears; this account previously published "My Future Is Not a Dream" and even wrote about a deep teacher-student relationship with the original owner's teacher in the parallel world. It's a bit awkward to read.