This volume is finally finished. After thinking about it, I might as well write a summary!
By the way, let me explain everyone’s questions in a unified way.
In fact, during this period, I have been reading everyone's comments, and I have some questions because they involve spoilers, so I have not responded to them individually.
This time, since the plot of this volume is over, I will explain it to you.
In fact, there are many things that everyone thinks are unreasonable at first, but in fact, as long as you look at the subsequent plot, you will find that the so-called unreasonable is actually quite reasonable.
First of all, I want to make it clear that this is a fantasy novel, not a simple urban novel.
Many things are indeed not very reasonable if they are in an urban background, but what if they are in a fantasy background?
For example, some people said at the beginning that "War Song" is so awesome, why would anyone become an actor? Why is the protagonist still being suppressed?
In fact, these are all reflected in the book.
As I mentioned in the setting, the war songs were first those Yuefu poems, and then came those poems.
In ancient times, many poems were originally written to music and then sung.
When it reaches modern times, it becomes a modern song.
Among them, the one with the highest quality is the war song.
Therefore, war songs are actually just a branch that evolved from the literary system...
Therefore, although the war song is awesome, it is not the only one.
This is also the reason why this book is called Beginning with a War Song, rather than just called the King of War Songs...
It is also for this reason that it seems normal for the protagonist to be suppressed.
After all, there must be high-level scribes in his company.
Even if the protagonist sings a war song, but at this time, his literary skills have not improved, so isn't it normal to be suppressed?
Just like in the world of Xianxia, if your cultivation is not enough, no matter how talented you are, you will still be bullied?
For another example, some people say that it is not worthwhile for the protagonist to send a song to his enemy...
But I think it’s still a good deal to exchange a song for early termination of the contract...
After all, in this case, the protagonist has no way to terminate the contract unless he joins another company.
As I said at the beginning, the protagonist signed a "sky-high" contract at that time.
If the protagonist wants to pay liquidated damages, it will definitely be a sky-high fee.
Besides, as I say in the book, this song is from a bad movie.
The protagonist will definitely move into film and television works next.
By then, there will be a duel between the two films...
No matter how you calculate it, this is not considered capitalizing on the enemy, right?
Of course, as Liangcheng is a newcomer, there are indeed many bad things in the plot.
However, the author did try his best.
Please forgive me ^-^.
But fortunately, this plot is finally finished.
The protagonist finally jumped out of the big pit of the prosperous age.
Next, the protagonist will start a new journey, so stay tuned!