The Fantasy Literary Giant of 1860

After coming into contact with the official supernatural organization, the protagonist learned of the value of the Phantom Book, but was completely unaware of his own value. He didn't even try to monetize it. He possessed the ability to create supernatural beings in the supernatural world, yet he didn't use it.

No, after receiving the first royalties, all the money was used to pay rent, leaving me with no money to eat and having to work as a laborer at the dock? Wouldn't it be okay to borrow money from the editor or pay part of the rent first? As long as you let the landlord confirm that you have money, you will continue to have money in the future. Can't you ask him to give you a few more days of grace?

Have you ever been a literary giant? Some of your writing is random and based on assumptions.

So far, I have seen that the book is a good book before it is put on the shelves, and the writing is smooth. The plot of making a fortune by copying Soviet jokes in the beginning is interesting, and the plot of the million pounds later is also good. Let's talk about the poisonous point first.

One question is, since his original manuscript could become a phantom, why didn't Lily remind him to keep the original? And why didn't the protagonist keep an original and write another copy? Although that would use more paper, it would save him the trouble of spending gold coins to buy the original.

A boring book, utterly useless. For me, there wasn't much of a problem, except for one point that could be considered problematic: the protagonist borrowed money from loan sharks to pay for his parents' funeral, and after being overdue for an unknown period, they came knocking on his door, ready to beat him up.

At first I thought it was the Riddlers organization, but halfway through I realized they were just plain stupid.

Did people understand The Three-Body Problem back then?

The second volume's excessive focus on the issue of theaters not accepting novelists' manuscripts seems deliberate and ignorant. Actually, the book I recommended, *The Child*, already explains this issue in detail. The reason why most novelists cannot become playwrights is that, whether it's theater, film, or games, it's primarily a technical issue, and only secondarily an artistic one.

In chapter 125, the protagonist has only written 3 novels and 1 poem, and then he becomes famous? It's like other transmigrators who wrote a poem about a quiet night and became poetic geniuses. While it's not quite that exaggerated, author, are you sure that even if you don't write a terrible story, the readers will definitely leave?