Illustrator: the Whole Network Burst into Tears for the Life-Threatening Portrait, Begging Me Not to Draw It Anymore!

It's very interesting, but I felt a little frustrated at the beginning when I saw the protagonist always being affected by his orders. I always wanted to see everyone know what the protagonist's situation would be like at this time. I've only read chapter 53 now.

After reading a hundred chapters, the subject matter is novel but the content is average. The protagonist is a portrait artist who helps the police solve crimes. The people in the government departments described in the article are average. For example, the national treasure appreciation conference ended up with the national treasure being stolen, and it moved the top ten figures in the country. At the scene, someone plotted to harm the personal safety of others. There are some things in it that I won't mention, because mentioning them shows that my comments are against the rules (don't comment if you don't like them)

The author likes to bring all the Internet troll stuff into this novel. The protagonist was not drawn, but someone took the lead in criticizing the antagonist, and netizens criticized the protagonist and praised the antagonist; then the protagonist was drawn, and netizens began to criticize the antagonist and praise the protagonist. The whole story is a plot of one pull and one step, and every incident must be opposed. After reading it, you will find that when you remove the so-called trolls and trolls from netizens, there is little content left. It is estimated that more than 90% of the content can be saved. The whole novel lacks the core.

A novel written in a nondescript manner. Forget it if the protagonist feels aggrieved. A country is also frustrated! Academicians are like grass and everyone scolds them! The subject matter is quite new. Talk about superpowers but don't want superpowers. Both cattle and horses can enter the military hospital. I can't hold it any longer, I really can't hold it any longer

The only drawback is that you, the author, intentionally updated so slowly, please hurry up. Come on come on

Can you imagine a book full of sunspots as the main force? The police and the National Academician are helpless against a group of black men. The National Academician is randomly bullied and framed online, and then nothing happens.

There are a lot of typos, and it feels very vague. I can't stand it anymore after seeing 55. In the early stage, it was almost all comments from netizens to make up the number of words, and then they kept praising how great the protagonist (Weekend) is and how other people (big bosses, passers-by, netizens) respect him. It doesn't suit me very well. If you ignore the typos, the writing is okay

To be honest, it's not very nice. The protagonist always says the same thing when faced with dissuasion, and the plot is so boring. Maybe it's because I haven't seen the exciting part yet.

The handling of the Internet shed is very strange. They have always said that the Internet is not a place outside the law, but no one has been sanctioned by the law.

It's nice to look at. It's a bit ink-stained and a bit annoying in the early stages, but it gets better later on.