Literary Giant 1984: Starting in the Editorial Department

The protagonist is a despicable scoundrel.

Amazing, NTR right from the start!

This is a real headache. This old-fashioned "hiding your head and revealing your tail before finally showing off" style...

If you're going to write, stick to your own ideas. Look at the subscription numbers after it was released; there weren't many comments to begin with, and only a few people left negative reviews. Changing the protagonist's personality before it was even released was too abrupt and jarring—it suddenly turned him from a petty thug into a saint!

I regret ordering it all. The rest is all AI-style and pretentious. Dude, literature isn't that simple.

No wonder the grades are bad after reading Chapter 45; the character settings are all over the place. A carefree plagiarist suddenly becomes a "kind-hearted person"—I'm speechless. He keeps throwing tantrums.

That initial affectation was truly off-putting. There are two things that really bother me when writing novels these days: one is that southerners going to the north are completely unaccustomed to the northern public bathhouses, acting all coy and awkward like grown men. The other is that when writing period dramas, I'm completely unaccustomed to the northern public toilets. Were the toilets in your elementary, middle, and high schools all single-room stalls?

What are novels trying to write these days? They're all rambling nonsense, spouting off about everything. And this protagonist even likes that era and living together. If it weren't for his powerful family and address, he'd probably starve to death.

The protagonist's name is really unpleasant; it reminds me of a cockroach. 🙂

If I had a crush on a girl, I would be incredibly smitten. I've had crushes on all sorts of beautiful female celebrities: Guan Guan, Xin Xin, Zhen Zhen, Sai Feng, Xia Xia, Fen Fen, Xiao Xue, Lin Lin, Zhi Zhi—if not a thousand, then at least eight hundred.