I Was Hated Across the Entire Internet, But Shot to Fame by Writing Novels

Strong Female Lead + No Romance + Face-slapping Writing Web Novels

“Congratulations, Host. You’ve bound the [Universally Admired] System.”

“Every time your novel is genuinely loved, you can exchange it for [Talent Points] to enhance your creative abilities.”

Fang Yan wiped away the tears clinging to her lashes and closed the trending topic on her phone, where the headline screamed in bold black and red letters:

#FangYanGetOutOfTheWebNovelCircle#

Three days ago, her xianxia novel “Crossing Tribulation” broke into the top three of the newcomer rankings. But now, she was accused of plagiarism by bestselling author Xi Hui Yingzhao, who claimed her new book “Immortal Fate” had been copied—both protagonists had the same name for their spiritual beasts.

“Hello Host, I’m Tongtong. Now activating your beginner gift pack: Writing Skill +50%.”

At 3 a.m., the keyboard clacked crisply. She deleted the original draft—the one that haters mocked as a “Frankenstein patchwork”—and rebuilt the story from scratch.

This time, she hit the trending topics again. But now the top comment was a 10,000-word in-depth analysis:

“The snow in Chapter 8 isn’t scenery—it’s a thousand knives slicing through the heart.”

[Worship Value +10,000]

[Unlocked Buff: Emotional Resonance]

[You have swept the four major annual rankings]

At the book signing, the crowd surged forward. Fang Yan raised her trophy to the cameras. On the big screen, a news segment aired—Xi Hui Yingzhao, once a golden author, had just been blacklisted by the industry.

The system interface exploded with golden fireworks. In her just-finished sci-fi novel “The Fire Thieves”, one line was being set as a personal signature by millions:

“Humanity will ultimately kneel before the purity of story.”