A Life of Fortune in American TV

The poisonous point of double penetration: I said before that father and son were not good, but now it seems that I was wrong. There are many advantages to doing this, and it can directly make the logic self-consistent. However, there is another problem. There are too many foreigners, and the names and characters may not match up. It is recommended that when American TV characters appear, you can make a note of the source or a brief introduction.

Since I have written about weaknesses, Lily Collins should probably accept it, after all, this is the most youthful time.

I have read more than 30 chapters, and to be honest, I am quite tired. Basically all the plot is about the jealousy of the original characters. The protagonist has no sense of existence at all. Occasionally, it is mentioned in passing. The writing is good, but the plot is too dull.

The author's biggest failure is that there are too many group scenes. He didn't write about the protagonist at the beginning and wrote about the supporting characters. When I saw Chapter 30, I couldn't distinguish the protagonist for a while. The first 4.5 Chapters should describe the growth of the protagonist, and then he wrote about the group scene. The author thought that he had seen Friends and thought that others had also seen it. It took so long to watch that the characters couldn't be distinguished and it made my head hurt. This discouraged many people.

Two of the three women in the introduction are the wives of Ryan Reynolds (who plays Deadpool)

Rebecca

It would be pointless for father and son to be reborn together.

When I first read it, the taste can clearly be explained by fresh meat, freshness, special recipes or cooking techniques. I don't understand why the protagonist pretends to "sell second-class beef but not sell top-quality beef for his own use". Others can pretend to show off their status, but you, a supplier, pretend to be like this, because you think your beef is too easy to sell? To put it bluntly, the "high-end" market is to satisfy the top-level mentality of "no one has it but I have it". The high price is to buy a class barrier. As a result, the whole world eats what your family doesn't eat? Who will use your beef for banquets in the future? UK The Queen eats second-class beef at a banquet that Americans don't eat? It was published in the newspaper, and the British editor scolded her for wearing her trousers? Why didn't she use the "top-quality" from other brands? In order to ensure that others would not say that he only used other brands because he couldn't get it, he had to spend his own money to promote that brand as the best in the world. You have a better taste, and you have a great scholar to argue for me. Isn't this the jewelry dispute back then? Britain and the United States have the right to speak. Domestic sapphires are obviously better in quality, but they cannot be sold at high prices. A bunch of the world's "top" jewelry and fashion people compare themselves and "argument" domestic sapphires as second-class gems. Not to mention the diamond battle...

I have never watched any American TV series, and I can't even remember who the foreign names are. Just take notes while reading. Jamie, the male protagonist. Serena, the heroine, the protagonist's girlfriend. Lily, the heroine's mother. Rufus, the landlord where the male protagonist lives. Dan, the landlord's son, has a crush on the heroine. The heroine's mother, Lily, and the landlord are old lovers. Jenny, the landlord's daughter, Dan's biological sister. Blair, the heroine's best friend. Nate, my best friend's boyfriend, has tens of millions of assets in his family, and his mother's family is a political one. Chat, Nate's best friend, slept with Nate's girlfriend Blair, and his family has tens of billions of assets. Chat's father wants to marry the heroine's mother. Is there anything wrong? There are also omissions. There are too many foreign names and it is confusing.

Grace (please like, thank you all! 😍)