Restarting 2003

I've been reading for a long time, and I've finally finished all the current chapters—yes, I mean finished them. Unlike typical online novels, this book does not conform to many of the rules of online novels. For example, the protagonist's shackles are too heavy, and there are also 8-year-old elementary school students, etc.

It's fine that the main character is a child, but I can't accept that the female lead is also a little girl. It's hard to imagine that a protagonist with an adult mindset would not like a beautiful older sister, but instead fall for a clueless little kid.

Seriously, this is outrageous. At first, I thought I'd be making some money and getting into something, but it turns out I started a company with someone at eight years old – it's hilarious! If I were in high school, it would be fine, but at eight, what a joke!

The main character is too old; he's practically a primary school student. He should have started making money while still in the womb, so he could write for several more years.

There are too many flaws, mainly the lack of a plot twist. If you had just made some arrangements, or even just had someone understand your situation and provide support, things wouldn't have turned out this way. Starting a business at 8 years old is one thing, but are you treating it like a company for fun? Even a small studio has personnel, space, and all sorts of other messy things.

It's plagiarism. Even ignoring that issue, the fact that they had to write about such disgusting, incompetent parents and relatives makes me want to vomit.

The story was perfectly good, and then they had to change the female lead, which was utterly disgusting. They changed the female lead when the character was only eleven or twelve years old – what were they thinking?! Remove this from your bookshelf; if you haven't read it yet, don't bother, it's too toxic.

The fact that the male protagonist is a primary school student is enough to shut out 90% of potential viewers.

Let's start with a brief introduction to the internet. Then it inserts everyday scenes, usually the female lead saying a sentence or asking a question to the male lead, and then the male lead starts making all sorts of connections, and then he starts explaining things, writing several hundred words in total.

The company owner has never shown his face since the company started and has grown to its current size; he's always operated over the phone. It's just something to watch and imagine. Try having the owner never show up in real life and see what happens. Does he really think every employee is a saint?