The Movie Comes to Reality, I Start with a Thug in a Suit

I feel like this book is too novice, and it doesn't feel like it was written by you. The writing style is really a bit different. And this one is actually written by an indigenous person. If you don't have the impression of those movies, what main line are you going to take? Actually, I think the black card setting in your last book is quite interesting, and it creates a new conflict point in the plot. Actually, I was a little confused about the previous book where the protagonist kept dreaming about watching a movie. Is it just a reminder to the protagonist of what movie it is now? I feel like there could be other writing points. Also, in fact, when it comes to relying on luck to obtain memories, whether you get them or not, and which one you get, I think this is really too much about luck. After all, why do you think that your protagonist has always been one of the strongest? If a lot of people get it in a good movie, and then your protagonist doesn't get it, then you will fall down the echelon. Is it necessary to write about a protagonist who is lucky enough to get the memory of an awesome character? It feels a bit too deliberate. I think since they are all time travellers, it would be more reasonable to have a golden finger. For example, each movie must have a random thing, which may be a person's memory, a certain physical quality, or a certain item. In this way, I feel that the possibility of the protagonist's team is low anyway, and I think this is more reasonable.