Through the Worlds of Film and TV, Starting with Zeng Shaonian

Honestly, there's no need to force multiple female characters. I like multiple female characters too, but some dramas don't need them. For example, with Wang Ying's personality from "Once Upon a Time," having multiple female characters would inevitably lead to her leaving. Forcing multiple female characters makes the characters lose their soul. Most campus dramas are better suited to pure romance.

Author, please don't write about Korean dramas; there are relatively few male viewers of Korean dramas.

The ending of "All Is Well" was rather sudden, but it ended well too. While it might seem bizarre, I think being reported and sent to a "blacklist" is quite normal. Given his identity as the fourth son of the Su family, even with their past relationship, there was no need for a plot involving him stealing his sister-in-law's boyfriend.

After I finish writing this, can I write the story of the rose?

Having read four worlds, here are my personal thoughts. The writing style, plot development, and characterization of non-female characters are quite good, especially considering the world-building elements. However, I can only read the first half of worlds 1, 2, and 4.

This "Nothing But Thirty" side story was so cringeworthy it was unbearable.

I only read a few chapters of "The Story of Minglan." It was somewhat interesting at first, but then the plot forced her to participate in the imperial examinations. It's clearly an alternate history, yet they insist on fitting it to the Song Dynasty. She clearly has the demeanor of a military general, but the civil service wouldn't accept someone with that demeanor. It's a forced and unnecessarily imposed plot. Getting involved in Minglan's storyline for no reason is disappointing!

I hope the author can improve the writing later; there are too many flaws in "The Story of Minglan." He single-handedly killed the King of Western Xia, and then Gu Yankai chased after the protagonist because of Buddhist treasures at a temple. After achieving merit, instead of focusing on commanding an army, he went to take the imperial examinations. This son-in-law is constantly eyeing his father-in-law's private quarters—there are just too many flaws.

I've rewatched it three times already. My two biggest complaints are: 1. The show constantly creates unnecessary conflicts. Just resolve the conflicts as in the original story; there's no need to add extra ones. 2. The show isn't decisive enough with enemies and rivals. Changing these two things will definitely increase readership. I'm just suggesting; whether you listen is up to you. The main issue is that there's too little clothing to see, and too little clothing description.

Cao Cao is a traitor; he didn't even spare his sister-in-law.