Our Age of Rising

The initial setup was too ambitious, everything was a mess, and there were barely any staff. I had to do everything myself, from writing scripts to everything else. We hadn't even gotten the instant noodle business on track yet, and we were already doing TV shopping. Let's take it one step at a time, get the main storyline sorted out, and then move on to the next step. It feels like the next step is going to collapse.

The male protagonist's news-writing style originated from him

I devoured over thirty chapters in one go, it was so addictive! Seeing a group of down-on-their-luck young people find redemption was incredibly inspiring. But I suggest not overthinking it after reading. The author is simply presenting an urban fairy tale. Otherwise, why would the boss in the story give away 30% of the shares so readily?

The first order didn't even break 1,000

It's well-written; it's rare to see this type of book in urban fiction, and it gives readers a sense of inspiration.

I studied animation and graduated in 2008. After graduation, I conducted research on animation companies and studios in the Jiangsu, Zhejiang and Shanghai area on my own, and concluded that domestic animation could not be industrialized within ten years. I've seen many studios that operate out of passion, and many companies that do outsourcing or produce Flash animations for young children.

The author's writing is excellent, and the plot is good too. However, the protagonist doesn't feel like a real person. To put it another way, he lacks emotional fluctuation. He seems passionate and unrestrained, but it's impossible to empathize with him. The author probably wanted to create a successful person, but overlooked the fact that even successful people experience joy and sorrow, tears and laughter. The protagonist now feels like an emotionless machine.

Posting is the only job you're good at, don't try to change careers, bro.

What kind of outrageous nonsense is this? They don't even have the heart to write a book properly, so what's the point of writing a book? Go to the neighbor's place and do this. Just seeing these words makes me sick and disgusted.

This author does this with every book: no major flaws, but tons of minor ones, and the writing is so self-indulgent. Doesn't the author consider how tiring it is for readers? They start by creating a deep sense of oppression. It's rare to see this kind of dramatic comeback story these days. Why doesn't the author consider this?