A Carefree Life in the Myriad Worlds

Wang Yan's novel had a very strong local flavor, and the plot was bland. Qin An's is much better; the emotional descriptions are delicate, and the characters aren't stereotypical—they're really well-written. I almost missed it if it weren't for a friend's recommendation. I just don't understand why the results are so poor. The author shouldn't be discouraged by the current performance; if they keep writing at this level, more and more people will definitely read it.

The female leads in the TV dramas the author selected were mostly unwatchable, and the illustrations were even more outrageous.

The author should probably remove the first chapter; new readers who see it might lose all interest in reading further. It doesn't feel like something the author would write with such skill. Either the later chapters show such great improvement, or... The first copy will also affect your overall grade for the book.

I've read many multiverse novels, but this one is truly excellent. First, the chosen worlds are superb; it avoids overused themes like traditional courtyard houses and romance, and the selections of Dog Town, the Tree of Life, Sandstorms, and Youth are superb. Secondly, the clothing is very appealing, not jarring at all, and blends well with each smaller world, creating a strong sense of immersion.

The novel *Youth* is very well written. Could you write a similar film and television world?

The main character is indeed well-written; it's one of the better ones among the various tales. I hope those who enjoy tales will read more of it.

Please don't stop updating! Keep writing like this. I dare not say whether I can surpass Wang Yan, but at least I can keep up with AlphaGo's "Goodbye Wrist" series. As long as you keep updating, I will keep subscribing. It would be best if it were a single-world story. You could consider writing about popular TV dramas from recent years: "The Long Season," "Winter Goes, Spring Comes," "Low IQ Crime," "Love Has No Myths," etc.

I just watched the TV series "So Young". The four girls in Ruan Wan's dormitory were all pretty. Although Li Weijuan was materialistic and like Zhu Suosuo from "The Age of Gold Diggers", she was still a good side dish. I suggest that in the next "So Young" series, all the girls in dormitory 213 should be included.

The book is titled "Free and Easy," but what's the point of all these tasks?

I have a suggestion for the author: don't imitate Milan's writing style for other female characters. Initially, the teacher-student taboo between Qin and Milan, with the younger man wielding the older woman's power, was quite exciting and engaging. However, once Milan's opportunistic, "wait-and-see" mentality emerged, it instantly became boring.