The Salted Fish of Deyun, the Superstar of Chinese Entertainment, and the God of Gaming

The story is about someone who wants to be a lazy bum, but ends up keeping themselves quite busy. They try to latch onto the Deyun Society (a famous Chinese crosstalk group), but end up promoting it instead. They give away songs from their past life—well, they weren't their own creations, so they don't feel bad about getting them for free.

The famous members of Deyun Society are not of good character.

Cao Yunjin: Master, my salary is really too low. Wang Hui: Little Cao, while there are still many people around, your master's wife will kneel down for you.

A common problem for new writers is the lack of an outline, resulting in writing about everything under the sun. Topics such as scaring away gangsters, talent shows, plagiarism, sports betting, and video games are all problematic.

It's quite interesting. On a side note, when Cao Yunjin was forced to leave the troupe, he had a solution: he had his mother step in and say, "My son paid for three years of apprenticeship and two years of service. Now that he's grown up and wants to buy a house, he hopes to graduate." Guo Degang couldn't handle it at all and respectfully saw him off. Wang Hui didn't even need to kneel down or roll on the ground to do anything.

Deyun Club is just so-so now.

Sanjiang is full of disgusting scum.

Deyun Club has been completely destroyed! Guo criticizes this and that, but in reality, he's no better than those who despise and reject him. They eat people without spitting out the bones. Working with him is only worthwhile if you bring your own funding to the project.

To be honest, I don't know if you're writing a stand-up comedy routine or a novel about games. I feel like you write more about games than stand-up comedy. Can you write less about games?

The protagonist of a typical "lazy bum" novel is usually much busier than the protagonist who starts out dominating the entertainment industry. Those who know, know.