
The Nepotism God!
拼爹系男神!
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 823k Words
- Genre
- Urban
- Subgenre
- Urban Life
- Updated
- 1y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
265Chapters
9.3kRecommendations
47.4kFans
PausedPace
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Reader comments 26
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It's a bit of a pity.
The beginning seemed okay, but it got increasingly off as it went on. Selling cars was acceptable, but the song plagiarism was handled terribly. "The Lone Warrior" wouldn't have been so popular without Eason Chan and the League of Legends hype. Without Tencent's promotion, it would have fizzled out from the start, not to mention the subsequent viral video with the fire alarm.
The book is indeed good, but Chen Jun is just too disgusting. There's no need to spend so much time writing about him.
The track is pretty good; it's one of the few novels that focuses on parents, much better than those other "Teddy Bear Dogs in the City" stories. The last one about "relying on one's father's connections" was probably the cultivation-themed novel *Immortal Father*.
Please, some authors, stop plagiarizing songs! I just have one question: Is your book an urban life novel or an entertainment novel? If you're not aiming for stardom, why are you plagiarizing songs? Whether it's plagiarizing songs or novels, in my opinion, it's just the author being lazy and not wanting to write a serious plot. Because these are the easiest ways to make money.
There's really no need to plagiarize songs.
Even if you take your time to maintain your life and develop naturally, there's no need to plagiarize songs. Leaving aside whether your plagiarized song plot is reasonable, and whether the author understands the copyright and revenue issues involved, let's talk about reader preferences. Many urban novels I've read that start with song plagiarism are mostly criticized. It's as if the plot can't continue without it. It's very strange.
All I can say is that the limited-time free reading is good; you can skip around and read as you like. But if it's a paid subscription, I'll just feel it's not worth it. Because I (personally) feel that I was drawn into the book by the gimmick of "the protagonist relying on his father," and the protagonist is more like a behind-the-scenes mastermind.
There are some exciting parts, but too many bad ones, so I'm leaving now.
This isn't original enough! Shouldn't it be a story where your dad works hard to train the system and make money, then he finds you a bunch of stepmothers, and you end up living a simple, ordinary life?!
Copying songs is too abstract...
How to treat Alzheimer's disease? Don't treat terminal illnesses, or you'll only bring trouble upon yourself.