I Asked You to Write a Book, Not Confess to Your Crimes!

Having read this far, to summarize the book's general structure, the plot unfolds through the lens of crime as a profession, thereby promoting anti-crime awareness. Let's speculate on some of the paths the protagonist might take. First, it must involve specific professional crimes, as the protagonist needs to experience life, requiring exceptional skills in those professions.

Writing a novel about con artists will get you interrogated by the police? Does that mean all magicians in the world should be sentenced to death? And all butchers should have their entire families executed? After all, if you can kill a pig so easily, you'd be good at killing someone too, right? Con artistry is just a magic trick. The protagonist didn't participate in any gambling, so why is he detained? Learning or teaching con artistry isn't a crime, is it? It's not illegal, is it?

Like a diary entry, you enter the system to experience a new life, finish one chapter, then the system automatically writes a book, and the idiot protagonist publishes the entire book. Then, coincidentally, a case is related to him, he gets arrested, released, and after a few days, he completes the system's average subscription task, starts a new life again, automatically generates another novel, publishes the entire book again, gets arrested again, and the cycle continues.

Deleting posts, huh? Even after full subscription, we can't say a word? Don't you even look at what you've written these past few days? You even delete reminders to the author? I suggest the operations team just sponsor the author and stop letting us subscribe to books.

Yes, telling the truth doesn't make you stupid. The two times the person went to the police station were just for questioning, not for coercion or inducement. The third time was to assist in the investigation as a detective and consultant.

I subscribed, but I have no desire to watch it... It's just romance and nothing else. A bit boring.

Writing books goes by too fast. If you think about it, it seems like it's been less than two months since I started writing Black Ice, and I've already written five books. Are you reading mindless, enjoyable entertainment? Did you even get any enjoyment? And the books are a complete mess.

After chapter 144, it's all tomb raiding content. I'm wondering, how much does the author like tomb raiding? Or has the author run out of money?

It's obvious that the author wasn't well-prepared; there are errors and omissions in both the opening police interrogation and the descriptions of various professions. The idea itself is quite clever, but the errors and omissions really ruin the reading experience—it's like taking a bite of food and then having a mouthful of shit stuffed into your mouth.

The protagonists in the novels all know that they need to do research to improve their professionalism, but the authors don't need to follow that rule, right? I don't understand network attack and defense, I don't understand organic chemistry, and although I don't know much about the defense and military industry, I do have a rudimentary understanding of a small part of the industrial…