Japanese Entertainment: From Tokusatsu Actor to Action Superstar

The author recently revised the outline based on reader feedback, which resulted in dissatisfaction among some readers. I know you want to satisfy the readers, but I can only say... It's best not to change your creative approach easily because of readers' opinions. Whatever tone you set for your work from the beginning, that's what it should be!

Shaqin is a rare and wonderful woman. Since Gu Ming has already won Shaqin's love, trust, and body, he should demonstrate the responsibility and commitment of a man. If the protagonist, Gu Ming, doesn't even know how to cherish and love a woman as good as Shaqin, then he is a complete hypocrite. He is unworthy of the Ultraman character's appearance and soul.

The pill is only twelve! Are you trying to make people think you're a pedophile by having a harem? All I can say is that pedophiles deserve to be torn to pieces and have unlimited bullets.

It's uninteresting, has a weird flavor, and is a typical example of an author being held hostage by readers—the author writes whatever the loudest voice says.

As shown in the figure, 7777

Write it according to your own setting. Single female lead works, and harem works too. Don't believe the claims that single-female-lead or harem stories have high ratings. A good story is what gets high ratings, and it has nothing to do with the number of female leads.

There should be less screen time for underage girls. Even though we know they admire the male lead and are just fangirls, they're already attracting perverts. If the author doesn't think clearly and actually creates a harem-like story, the book is doomed.

The storyline and plot of this book are quite engaging, but the female lead is an original creation of the author. Those who prefer a realistic female lead or are looking for a harem/entertainment story should probably skip this. The plot itself is decent for an entertainment novel, but the romantic subplots are very weak; it's almost entirely focused on career development.

The protagonist doesn't have any cheat codes, and his acting skills and martial arts level can't create a significant gap with his competitors. At most, he can get a "not bad" evaluation from those around him, but it's far from amazing. In the early stages, he needs extra approval from Tsuburaya Productions to get the role.

I've noticed authors are particularly conflicted about whether to have multiple female leads or a single female lead. Frankly, it comes down to the author's writing ability. If they can't write it well, it's better to stick with a single female lead, so the protagonist doesn't end up looking like a teddy bear.