1925: I Became a Literary Giant in America

Well, the last few pictures are a bit embarrassing to be honest. It's another embarrassing plot that travelers who come to Western countries almost have to write. They like to show off their Chinese food and amaze foreigners. Every place has different tastes. Your tomato scrambled eggs can taste salty or sweet even if you buy them in China, let alone if you sell them overseas. To be honest, there is nothing surprising about them. The emotional scenes are a bit awkward and too poorly written. Maybe it's because most of the American novels I read are about Hollywood. The emotional scenes in it are very real, and the women depicted are not innocent white lotus flowers. We are all adults, and the right way is to each get what he needs. The protagonist is a capitalist in this process, and the two parties should take the absolute initiative and absolute position in dealing with it. There is no need to hold a past life filter when meeting a certain actress, and treat her from a lower position. I hope to add a little more business in the future, but not too much, but the protagonist can't just be a novelist for the rest of his life. There still needs to be some investment.

It's a good read, a standard fast-paced and refreshing novel. But the pace is too fast, one novel after another is released, and the readers enjoy reading it, but there are only dozens of them, and I am afraid it will be a bit difficult to write the rest. Furthermore, the writing style is too standard and refreshing. In this type of novel about foreign era literary giants, it is difficult to attract readers without a bit of literary youth style. Although I think this novel is better than the two novels written by great French and Russian writers.

For example, what the protagonist said at the banquet

No energy, like an old man.

The writing is good, but the dialogue is full of distance, making it difficult for people to feel the distance between the characters, and the story lacks a sense of substitution