The Production Crew Goes Missing, and a Deserted-Island Livestream Turns My Image Around

Do you recognize any domestic or international celebrities?

Once it's confirmed that the production crew is missing, then this isn't scripted; it's a genuine tragedy. In this situation, the production crew feigning disappearance, refusing to provide the address of the deserted island, and not offering rescue assistance—no amount of money could cover the damages.

The synopsis alone reveals what kind of book this is. I have a few questions. First, would a top-tier celebrity's team allow you to do this? Aren't the production team afraid of being sued? Second, isn't the main character supposed to highlight the others? Judging from the synopsis, it seems the production team is paving the way for the main character? That doesn't make sense; in fact, they've abandoned all normal procedures in their efforts to highlight the main character.

Did you revise the part about Zhou Shuyi? I want to laugh. You're playing innocent with Zhou Shuyi here, and then not long after you finish writing it, Zhou Shuyi and Pi G Wan are exposed. It's hilarious!

Brief introduction: Spraying production line waste; creating your own production line waste.

First, the synopsis has major problems. A company cultivates top stars to make money, so why would they send them to a deserted island to expose their true character? I read it out of curiosity, and while the main storyline explains the protagonist's cheat ability somewhat reasonably, the synopsis immediately tells me to get lost. Secondly, who isn't cautious in front of strangers?

The desert island arc ended abruptly, which is a complete waste of the book's potential. The gimmick of the book was the desert island plot, but it was poorly written and unrealistically. The process of whitewashing, establishing characters, ruining supporting characters' characters, the survival process on the desert island, and the display of new skills were all problematic.

On one hand, the author cultivates a clean-cut image in the entertainment industry, while on the other hand, he builds a harem within it, spending considerable time whitewashing his infidelity as an act of uncontrollable passion, yet done in secret. The impression is that the author knows he shouldn't have a harem, and that it contradicts his clean-cut image, but he's so desperate for women that he's willing to risk ruining his persona to create one. The later stages were too disastrous.

Dilraba

Is the company behind them just for show? Their cash cow is practically dying.