The Great Mogul of the Screen-Verse

The purpose of the male protagonist's journey into the film and television world must be written out. Wandering aimlessly without a goal will only lead to increasing confusion. Traveling between different film and television worlds is a dream for many people. It is important to have the ability to do something about it and to achieve something from it. Another point is the details.

This is ridiculous. The beginning was barely watchable, but it clearly stated, "Why did you come back to China? You're not a cop, you don't have power; you're not a big shot, you don't have underlings; you're not a tycoon, you don't have money!" Yet you act all high and mighty. If I really wanted to mess with you, my underlings would just go to jail for a few days, disgusting you to death.

No wonder the rating is not high. It mixes together many domestic crime dramas (and a few foreign ones), making it difficult for those who haven't seen them or are unfamiliar with the characters and plots to watch, as the book doesn't provide much information about the characters and plots of these dramas.

Originally, it was supposed to be about Hong Kong. The protagonist, graduating from police academy, didn't want to be a policeman. He used time travel to learn about movie plots and became a detective. He just solved a case and made some money when he was immediately recruited by the mainland to go undercover. Things got easy, and he got bored. I was watching Hong Kong films and TV shows, and you've forced me to go to the mainland.

The author "Moon Soul Martial Emperor" has come to visit, hoping for mutual collection.

I'm recommending the book "Infinite: This Academy is a Bit Strange"—I'll definitely add it to my favorites and read it again.

Visiting you, sir/madam! Keep it up! Hope we can support each other.

Well written, I've liked and saved it. Hope you'll visit and save it too! Thank you!