American TV: The Immortal Fat Guy

His wife is old and ugly, and his daughter is shameless and promiscuous. What's so interesting about writing a character like that? Who can relate to this kind of protagonist and feel any satisfaction from it? Is it perverted?

The writing style is a bit too serious and formal, lacking a touch of humor. I remember the protagonist's wife was quite outgoing; her character was portrayed too formally.

Is the premise that the protagonist is unaware of the movie/TV show's plot and doesn't recognize any of the characters?

I'm amazed that someone can write about SM and not wearing pants so seriously. If I hadn't read it, I would have really thought they were some kind of good person. 😅

There's no satisfying moment. I initially thought that with immortality and a mix of evil powers, like in Marvel, the protagonist would become a Deadpool-like character. First, he's harassed by a Joker doll, which he can't handle. Then a demon appears, and he can't do anything about that either. Now, even the thugs who robbed the Milkovich family store don't dare empty their magazines.

The title itself states that the protagonist is a fat man, not a handsome one, and the synopsis describes him as a middle-aged man with a wife and daughter. The general style of the book is clearly explained, so shouldn't everyone already have a general idea of ​​what kind of book it is?

The male protagonist's character is quite strange. He wakes up one day to find himself with a wife and daughter. His wife is alright; at least she cooks for him, teaches him to read, and even has sex with him. But he willingly raises his daughter and even wants to help her go to university. If this daughter were a sweet and caring daughter, it would be fine, but she's a bitch!

I've read part of it, and I don't understand the author's thinking. Since it's a time-travel story, what's the point of the protagonist knowing nothing about the plot? It would have been better to write about a native. Besides the "golden finger" (cheat code), the protagonist should use modern ideas to influence ancient ideas when traveling to ancient times, or use prior knowledge of the plot to gain an advantage when traveling to a film or television series.

The main character is old and ugly, making it hard to connect with the story. And then there's the demon element—what's the point? Aren't urban dramas good?

I watched the Karen episode of Shameless Season 1 again today. Damn, Frank was really born! Karen's bath scene was absolutely amazing, her breasts were such a beautiful shape.