Livestreaming Antique Appraisals, I Somehow Became a National Treasure Expert?

You're a genius. You're clearly a technical writer, but you insist on writing more romance scenes because you think it's too monotonous. People were drawn in by the title, only to find it was a case of false advertising. You're clearly aiming for expert status, but you insist on having your cake and eating it too.

How incredibly stupid can you be? Trying to find a bargain and then livestreaming it? If you do this too many times, everyone will recognize you, and you'll be out of luck finding any bargains anymore.

This book, a treasure appraisal and live-streaming novel, follows the protagonist who awakens a system and embarks on a live-streaming treasure appraisal journey. Initially, the system tasks the protagonist with finding genuine antiques in an antique market within 12 hours, with rewards based on live stream popularity and the antique's value. Thus, the story begins.

What started as a pretty interesting book, with the antique appraisal and pretentious posturing, was quite enjoyable. But then you suddenly throw in this ridiculous, two-timing romance subplot—what's with that? If you're out of ideas, you could add something else. Seriously, what era are we living in? This makes even the main antique appraisal part unreadable. It was truly painful to read. Best of luck to all my future readers.

There's a reason the book isn't popular. The writing is passable, but everyone's drawn in by the title. The rest is just a series of awkward romance scenes where the author casually throws millions at any woman. The author is also incredibly stubborn; the more people criticize his romance, the more he seems to write. Nine out of ten chapters are about women.

The girls should quickly establish relationships and build a harem! Ambiguity is so outdated! It only makes the male lead look like a jerk! (Although building a harem in modern times is unrealistic, especially since all the girls are capable.)

I really can't stand it; the romance scenes are truly toxic. I'm quitting; what a waste of my coins. Yu Huiyin's pretentiousness disgusted me, and the male lead completely nauseated me. From the very beginning, I had a bad feeling about the romance, and it turned out to be true.

The boss is a ruthless person; he dared to do this in front of hundreds of thousands of people!

The beginning was great and very engaging, but the later romantic subplot introduced many ambiguous relationships. It's difficult to write multiple female leads in this kind of technically-driven book, and it's clear the author couldn't handle it. Later, it seemed the author realized the problem and changed it to two female leads, but it still had many issues.

Author, your protagonist's previous paths of becoming a scholar and scavenging for bargains were quite good. Now, getting him involved in live-streaming fraud exposés is putting the cart before the horse. The fact that he's even leading others in the live stream is nonsensical and a significant drop in quality.