The Media Godfather of 2001

Some of the plot points were really jarring. Take Director Lu, for example. He's a well-known director, yet he gets so excited about raising money that he faints and ends up in the hospital. Isn't that a bit over the top? And then there's the main character. He's barely even spoken to Xu Shu, yet when they meet, he just starts tying her hair without any regard for boundaries. And what's ridiculous is that Xu Shu agrees to it. Isn't that a bit cringeworthy?

I spent half an hour scrolling through the rankings of this novel: 863rd. It's just a hobby, but after only two days of publication, you've been taking a break. I really want to say something to you. You lack basic respect for everyone. You always act like you're saying, "Come at me if you dare!" This is the first time I've supported you on Qidian.

Millions poured into the business world, only to be utterly defeated and sunk to the bottom—how can one not give up? With heart set on returning to the ink field, I embark on a new journey with a flourish of my brush. Seeing Lao Cang's return in the book club reminded me of reading his unfinished science fiction novel (science fiction!) Half a year ago...

You've completely drained your fans, leaving three books unfinished and always using excuses.

A high school student who has never even been in a film crew suddenly becomes able to write scripts, negotiate with the State Administration of Radio, Film and Television, and manage a film crew. If you say you didn't time travel, no one will believe you.

This book is so much better than that Gen Z stuff.

The beginning was all about youth, but the tone suddenly became much higher, and by the end, it was almost sinister. The author also enjoys popularizing science and media knowledge, and the later parts completely became the author's science popularization segment.

Kao Cang didn't put his heart into it! He couldn't capture the feeling of fleeting time. Sigh...

If you'd like to be a minor character, please reply here. Thank you for your support!

If it's a fictional world, there's practically no sense of immersion.