The Boiling Point Era

This is no longer twenty years ago; harem novels no longer have much of a market beyond the imagination of the readers. The male protagonist is like a teddy bear; does he have to sleep with every good-looking woman described? I don't understand. Aside from the protagonist's fantasies, it doesn't advance the plot and even tears it apart, making the whole novel feel disjointed.

This is all filler. Even though future memories aren't used, they're dragged into it every now and then. This is the era of simps. Why do I say that? The first time she saw a woman, she couldn't resist. Her friend's girlfriend, whom he was pursuing, was brought into the circle for the first time. She heard about buying stocks, then asked her boyfriend for money, but he refused.

The company boss is so patient and considerate to every young woman; he's basically building a harem, not capable of accomplishing anything significant.

This book is going to start strong but end weakly. When there are lots of women, it's good for historical or fantasy stories; urban fiction just feels too awkward now. Forget about starting a business; there's a whole city map, and there are already several women. Even if you slept with one a day, and treated each one with care, that would be more believable if you were a prostitute.

Is the author a total simp? That Yao Wei character is disgusting. To put it bluntly, she's just a factory worker. The protagonist owns a sand quarry, earns millions a year, and is the CEO of a state-owned factory. They weren't even friends before, but he summoned her with just one phone call, and then acted like it was his due when asking for favors, all because she's pretty??? Does the protagonist need women now? Even in a harem novel, you can't just fawn over any pretty girl.

First, if you need talent, you can definitely look for them at universities. The previous tasting events and the recent advertising campaign have been excellent publicity for the company. Secondly, when you go to a class reunion, you can explain your situation and purpose to the organizer beforehand. Didn't they have business cards back then? Then go on stage and directly state your needs.

As a veteran author who has written classic political fiction and consistently holds a platinum status, Regan's new work, *The Boiling Age*, completely abandons the mature narrative rhythm and core story of his past works, presenting a utterly out-of-control and chaotic writing style. The most striking impression after reading the entire work is one of confusion, emptiness, and aimlessness.

Can we please stop writing so many female leads? It's like every woman is smitten with the male lead—is that even possible? And these female leads are fine, but please stop having them all flirting with the male lead. It's disgusting and outdated.

I feel this book is getting increasingly chaotic. One minute it's about career, the next it's romance, and then it throws in some political intrigue. The female supporting character is only portrayed as a mindless, infatuated girl who regrets seeing the protagonist. The protagonist himself is a hesitant, indecisive, and ultimately unreliable man. Honestly, the writing style is incredibly outdated.

Is your world limited to just a textile factory? There are countless women in the outside world, yet you only have five beautiful women in this tiny textile factory. You write several pages about each of them, repeating the same things over and over again, a deluge of information that makes you suspect it was written by AI.