Me, the Wish-Granting Traveler!

The protagonist could easily start a blogging account called "Wish Traveler," posting videos where they would ask viewers to fulfill their wishes in the comments section, doing so on their behalf, and sharing interesting experiences along the way. This could then be the basis for one or more videos.

The "pretending to be a boyfriend" plot seems really difficult to pull off. What boss would want an employee like that? The employee has absolutely no sense of propriety.

The author doesn't even know what they've written, and frequently cuts off parts of their work. Everywhere they go, a beautiful woman falls for the protagonist—is this a vacation or a breeding ground for prostitution? Wouldn't a quiet, healing story be better?

I followed this book from an older one. The older one was too short, but the writing style was pretty much the same – without an ending, the sequel would just be filler. This book is quite good now. Personally, I hope it won't be too heavy, like those things about birth, aging, sickness, and death. Less of that, because I don't want to get a sore throat while reading.

Having read Chapter Eight, I felt a lump in my throat and had to speak out. When the protagonist was misunderstood in the village, and someone invited him to dinner, why didn't he just clarify things when asked about his relationship with the target? He could have built up a devoted image for his friend surnamed Zhou, and what if they had reconciled? Instead, he deliberately remained vague and ambiguous when asked. This isn't how a mature person behaves, unless you have ulterior motives.

Before this, I really enjoyed writing about people's wishes and lives, but I wrote less later because it became more commercialized. I completed 25 letters but they weren't even ranked first. It took two months to edit them, and no new characters or stories were introduced; it was just monotonous daily life, the same old live streams and commercial shoots.

After traveling extensively and fulfilling countless wishes, Luo Yanxing opened a small "Wish Station" on the Left Bank of the Seine. It serves as both an art studio and a photography studio, with walls covered in postcards sent from all corners of the world—each one a story of a life illuminated. The wind chimes rang out on a lazy, sunny afternoon.

The premise is good, but could you please not portray the protagonist as a lecherous monster every time he sees a woman, constantly encountering beautiful women in every new place and then trying to develop a relationship with them? If you're just writing about making friends, that's fine, but directly showing the development of the relationship wouldn't be a bad idea either.

It's a bit hard to accept the part where he pretends to be her boyfriend. Will he actually end up with his assistant later on?

Previously, traveling within China was so comfortable and liberating, fulfilling my travel wishes. Why does it suddenly become so awful when I travel abroad? You're writing about wish-fulfilling travel, not urban entertainment. I have absolutely no intention of subscribing to these lately.