The Last Great Writer

Don't fail to become a literary giant, and then you manage to turn your fighting spirit into a horse. That would be hilarious.

Don't you find the poems you've written awkward? Everything has a source, right? Without a foundation in classical Chinese and sufficient literary style, starting to plagiarize the poems of great figures will be immediately obvious to learned people that you simply cannot write such poems!

Having just read the first ten chapters, here are some comments from a seasoned bookworm: 1. It's best not to include things that don't contribute to the plot. For example, a portable space is superfluous. I saw the author say below that it was simply for convenience, which means it serves no purpose in the plot and completely ruins the atmosphere of the three golden chapters.

The author portrays the protagonist as weak and pathetic, constantly bullied and ignored. It's infuriating! The protagonist gets bullied without any resistance, it's unbelievable. And with the plot continuing like this, I'm giving up. I simply can't stand such a weak protagonist.

I haven't read it yet. There are fewer and fewer novels like this now, and many are too fast-paced. I think we should start with magazines and gradually improve our writing style. We could stop using cheat codes and start with memory-based updates, and further optimize our works through self-learning.

The title "literary giant" is more than just two words; the author should be aware of what it represents.

I don't want to read the last few chapters! The protagonist has written so many classic works without winning any awards, it suddenly feels like a beggar asking Warren Buffett how to trade stocks! Or like a bunch of poor losers voting on whether to invite Jack Ma and Wang Jianlin to eat instant noodles together!

Chapter Three is withdrawn. The protagonist's past life was clearly that of an ordinary person busy with life, and after transmigrating, he wasn't someone who loved studying from a young age or had a family background in academics. He just jumps straight into the story with "Magnolia Flower" without any foreshadowing.

A mere plagiarist cannot become a literary master. The protagonist must at least have their own thoughts and their own works. Ideally, plagiarized works should also incorporate the protagonist's ideas and writing style.

It's tasteless to eat, but a pity to throw it away.