Republican Era: An Actor? Call Me a Martial Arts Grandmaster!

Actors can't save the world. How many masters do you have? The forced sentimentality is too awkwardly written. If you truly have the ability, go and change society, instead of indulging in sentimentality in plays. That era couldn't be changed by a martial arts master killing a few people; it was the general trend of the world. Even if there was no Zhang San, there would be Li San.

I have over a hundred artillery pieces of various sizes, five hundred light and heavy machine guns, and twenty thousand rifles of all kinds. I ask you! What kind of division are you?

The author's understanding is too limited, and what he writes seems like a utopia, always wishful thinking.

Leaving aside other issues, which have already been addressed in the comments, the timeline alone is a significant problem. It's barely been a day, yet the surrounding discussions make it seem like the incident has been brewing for months, with bystanders claiming to know everything that happened. How can you write a novel if you can't even handle the timeline properly? If you write a long story, it'll inevitably become full of inconsistencies and contradictions.

I've read about 30 chapters. The plot progression is well-written, not abrupt, but unfortunately, the way things are handled is terrible, and the choices made are poor. In chaotic times, you should be decisive and ruthless; in prosperous times, you should rewrite the rules. But to write rules for a peaceful world in chaotic times is very illogical.

What makes people speechless is the part about saving the blind man! Did the blind man help the protagonist in any way? Does it help the protagonist when his family is in trouble? Are there any magic secrets for the protagonist? The protagonist spends hundreds of thousands of dollars to save him 😥

The author's writing on opera and kung fu is quite delicate and enjoyable; however, other aspects have significant problems. The writing is somewhat disorganized, for example, the concept of time is unclear, the feelings for the "past life parents" after three days of time travel feel unrealistic, and even when confronted, the author only dares to hurt but not kill, lacks financial acumen, and…

In the chaotic times of the Republic of China, buying his father a luxury rickshaw was nothing more than a child carrying gold through a bustling city.

I don't quite understand. Spending over 100 yuan to buy a car to haul things, spending so much money just to be at the very bottom of the social ladder?

There's so much shitty stuff going on, how many shitty things have happened in just a few dozen chapters?