Now That I've Become a Boss, There's No Way I'm Letting Myself Get Pinned Down

Perhaps because this book has been sitting untouched for so long, after finishing the latest chapters, I felt an urgent urge to write something. The basic structure of the book's comment section is a system of various forms, including tomb sweeping, incense offerings, urging for updates, and sending monthly tickets—a common sight on SF these days. However, the fact that it can maintain such a large number of collections and devoted fans burning incense even after the author's long absence suggests that this book must have its unique charm. But good medicine tastes bitter, and honest advice is hard to hear, so this time I'll only criticize, not praise. Because of my hospitalization, I had a lot of free time that was hard to fill. Before encountering *Boss*, I hadn't chosen to read...

I've read quite a few online game novels, mostly data-driven stories about the protagonist gradually becoming stronger and defeating various monsters. This is the first time I've seen a novel written from the NPC's perspective. I agree with what the staff at Kuanglan Company said. They painstakingly built the models and wrote the story background, but most players are only focused on fighting monsters and farming equipment, paying little attention to the story background. As a result, the game company, catering to the players' wishes, has drastically reduced the story background, making most game modes completely identical. The weapons and costumes are flashy, but there's little real content. Most browser games over the years have been like this—just click...

An unexpected encounter, a beautiful misunderstanding. Dreams become reality, while reality becomes an unattainable dream. Unlike other online game novels where others transform into overpowered, invincible beings, the protagonist experiences the game from the perspective of an NPC, and even more so, a boss, offering a refreshing perspective. The experience isn't just about fighting; it's infused with plot, historical background, and life experiences, making the protagonist feel like someone living within the game. Building upon this foundation, the character is imbued with a noble spirit and unwavering faith, making the story more relatable and elevating its overall scope. Furthermore, unlike many vulgar transformation novels, the overall tone is quite good...

My right eyelid kept twitching while I was reading this book. I was still wanting more after finishing the last chapter, and then I checked the author: Orange. Good grief, no one knew when it would be updated again… I joined the group on a whim, and then… nothing. Orange is online every day, but doesn't write anything, just slacking off all the time. Last time he said he'd update around January, but what happened? Nothing! Surprised? Unexpected, right? Exciting, isn't it?! Seriously, Orange, how long are you going to slack off?! Many people in the group are discussing leaving… Honestly, I've never seen an author more outrageous than Orange. Writing a novel is one thing, but writing it like this…

Waaaaaah…TAT Orange! Even if you go to that world, I will never forget you! Please rest in peace, sobbing…Here, I'll start with a song. "Turning into a Thousand Winds" Original singer: Akikawa Masashi Japanese lyrics: Arai Mitsuru Composer: Arai Mitsuru Wa ta shi no o~ Oh ha ka no ma de na ka ni de ku da se yi… So ku ni wa ta shi hai yi~ ma sen um~ mian mu di nang ka yi ma sen um… San um no ka~ ze~ ni~ San um no ka zai sen no ka zai sen no kaze ni sen no kaze ninatte

This book is truly excellent; it's one of the few books I've read that left me wanting more. As for why... Well, you probably already know. The subject matter is great, the plot is excellent, and the game setting is somewhat ambiguous (meaning there's relatively little data involved), partly because the protagonist is a boss. However, speaking of which, I have to mention the book's biggest flaw: it was abandoned! Such a great book, and the author just abandoned it! Author, tell me your address, I'm offering you a knife!

At first, when I read this book, I only felt that the perspective was interesting, the pacing was steady, the story was reasonably logical, and the characters gradually became more fleshed out and clear—a rather interesting transformation-themed online game novel (kudos to them!). But when I got to the later part of the walkthrough, the scene where Secret announces NPND and Cool gets the first kill... If I remember correctly, if you replace Cool with Star, the game with WoW, and the time with July 8th, 2009, at 4:12 AM, this scenario would be completely based on real events... (Is the author paying homage to Star?) Combined with the WoW walkthrough...

I checked the book reviews, and the earliest one was posted in November 2016. Now it's 2020, four years ago. This novel is just for the general public, not some kind of masterpiece that can't withstand scrutiny. The fact that people are still reading it proves it's a good book. Don't be so demanding. I checked the latest reviews, and they're about hackers. There's really no need to correct that. They're all programmers, just with different roles. In the novel, the protagonist is just born with destiny, while others' monopolies are the result of generations of hard work. But the protagonist is just a genius who can destroy all that hard work. That's ridiculous. There's no need to overthink novels.

Let's give this book an ending. It shouldn't end here. Whatever the ending, at least it should have a beginning and an end. That's enough. (눈_눈)

Updates have been sporadic, going from weekly and monthly to quarterly. There haven't been many announcements or anything; it's just a sudden hiatus. We could understand work, health, or family reasons, but what's going on? The book is good, but even the best book can't withstand monthly updates. I've already forgotten everything from the last chapter. I can't possibly outlive the author... Will I ever see Nan Jiyun crawl out of the game pod in my lifetime?