Simultaneous Transmigration: Am I the Only Normal One?

No, I understand you like the protagonist in anime, but putting yourself in his shoes, with Zhang Chunan's pathetic behavior—selling out everyone for his own safety, even creating a backstabber for the protagonist, who then protects him like a son—this kind of protagonist won't be a source of amusement; he'll only be a source of amusement.

Does everyone have to fawn over Chu Xuan in Infinite Terror? I've recently read a few books where Chu Xuan doesn't even enter Infinite Terror, which is somewhat normal, but as soon as he does, Chu Xuan becomes the most important person in everything. Even though they're practically invincible, they still have to fawn over him. What's wrong with them? Did they find their long-lost father?

Judging from the comments, I thought he was just having fun; turns out he's just another thug working for the company.

When Feng Chaohuang wrote "Twin Transmigration 99," she also had experience of failing to finish the novel, and she only wrote more than 2 million words. Moreover, she was also very talented, and her later work, "The End of All Heavens," reached its peak.

The conflict starts off with a forced conflict, instigated by a dim-witted protagonist who has no power and is forced to act as a lapdog just to survive. Does he even enjoy being a dog? There will absolutely be no retaliation later on.

Well, to put it simply, the protagonist has never left his village in his entire life, his resume is verifiable, he's never committed any crimes, and upon awakening his superpowers, he immediately creates conflict with his company. The moment he sees Xu San and Feng Baobao, he feels they want to kill him...

The early episodes of Under One Person were so inexplicable. I don't understand why they arranged this plot. Was it to get closer to Feng Baobao?

Naruto is not worth watching; the filler is ridiculously excessive. For example, when Zabuza attacks Orochimaru, Orochimaru uses his Substitution Jutsu to dodge, but Zabuza spends over two pages explaining the Substitution Jutsu before moving on to the next scene. There's no plot progression or inner monologue in between; it's all just filler explaining the Substitution Jutsu.

To write a book about this kind of entertaining person, it has to be an invincible story, or at least a semi-invincible one, with a guarantee of safety. Otherwise, it's not about entertaining the person but about being entertained.

Lately, there's been a strong AI vibe to it, with everything being plot and character encyclopedias, and a single sentence being written eight times.