An Artistic Life

😭😭I don't know what's wrong with me. Even though I'm a girl myself, I still feel like girls are superfluous. So many girls act strangely; if they like the male lead, does he have to accept them? And if he doesn't accept, does he owe them a life or something? Then I realized that the male lead didn't love anyone, and he only accepted the female lead to act like a normal person. It's so much better without a female lead; just a clean-cut young man.

I quit after reading more than twenty chapters. I just couldn't stand the protagonist's age setting. He was thirteen when he wrote about Tsangyang Gyatso, Hai Zi's "Facing the Sea," and "The Devotion of Suspect X." He could even compose music and write songs, and they would become instant hits. Published literature needs time to mature. Even if Einstein were reborn, he wouldn't dare to do this.

A 13-year-old kid... Getting into love... Are you kidding me?

Are people who wrote "The Devotion of Suspect X" in a parallel universe at the age of 13 supposed to have been given an aura of intellectual degradation? Where did you get your experience and knowledge from?

What's with writing about love and romance at thirteen? Don't you think it's awkward?

The author's writing style is quite good, with its own unique characteristics. Please don't let him become a stud. He already has stud tendencies. Don't make it seem like women like men, because all men have shockingly low emotional intelligence. If a guy who's over 50 years old (in total) doesn't realize a girl likes him, he'd be a complete idiot.

To be honest, there is no sense of immersion. Rebirth, thirteen years old, first year of high school, poet, writer, songwriter, son of a queen... Every setting is pulling the distance between me and the protagonist, so far that it makes me feel like the book is floating in the clouds. I can't find a place to stay while reading. The more I read, the more worried I am that it will suddenly fall and smash into pieces. Maybe the older the protagonist will be, the better.

The book is good, but it feels too detached from reality and lacks a sense of connection to real life.

Actually, I'm a little disappointed. The first book I read by this author was "The Conscience of Entertainment," which, overall, lacked strong writing and had many poorly narrated plot points. However, the protagonist's personality attracted me, which led me to click on the author's other books. Overall, they were still great. But with this book, I felt like it was teasing me.

Writing love poems at age 13... I'm outta here!