How Can You Become a Star Without Money?

The protagonist's willingness to use political correctness and attacks on feminism to achieve his goals makes the reader feel physically uncomfortable. It's clear the author wanted to explore other avenues in entertainment fiction, but there was too much personal bias involved, and the writing was disjointed and incoherent, which is a shame.

It feels like the author and the writer are somewhat unbalanced. It's not that feminism can't be written about, but the feminist aspects are written in too much detail and take up too much space in the text. Most readers of *Wu Le* are male; you're trying to explain feminism to a group of men.

Seeing that the protagonist is going to use a gay dating app with Wendi Deng after the book is released... I can't believe it! What the hell is this book??? Also, the protagonist lives in Heaven, right? One year on Earth is one day in Heaven... How could the protagonist have done so much in just one year?

Liu Yifei

The government ousted Murdoch, but you actually brought him back.

Although it was very enjoyable to read, author, please don't get too carried away with your own enjoyment. Are you trying to monopolize all industries on the internet? This is equivalent to: games, Weibo, WeChat, e-commerce, Maoyan, Meituan, live streaming, mobile phones, cloud computing, AI, video platforms, office software, entertainment companies, cinemas…

I've never seen such a cowardly author. Using homophones and puns is one thing, but some names are completely altered, with missing or omitted characters. The most outrageous thing is that foreign names, place names, personal names, and movie titles are all completely distorted. You're not involved in pornography or politics, so what are you afraid of? Every chapter that involves names is full of all sorts of bizarre manipulations, artificially creating reading obstacles throughout...

To be honest, it's been a long time since I've seen high-quality business fiction, and even more rare is its ability to seamlessly integrate entertainment—it's truly exceptional. The writing is excellent, the style unique, and the use of industry anecdotes is superb. Keep it up, and it has the potential to become a massive hit! I support you, keep it up!

The protagonist seems to want to become the Chinese Samsung. They want to be involved in everything: online shopping, short videos, entertainment, food delivery, even WeChat. This is even more ambitious than Samsung in South Korea. Would China allow such a conglomerate to exist?

This is utterly nonsensical and completely self-indulgent. It must have been written with AI. You need to abandon your brain to read this; it's even more mindless than a short drama. The author is too immersed in the story, constantly praising the protagonist! They also love the "wish fulfillment" cheat code, the collective intelligence-lowering aura, and the incredible magic tricks! The business warfare is awful; they're using a 1920s setting against a 2010s setting! I'm dropping this book.