With a quick skim, he could find seven or eight typos in one article—this was just too many.
Mistakes are inevitable in online literature. Often, even the authors themselves can't spot them and have to rely on readers for help, but as long as they're corrected in time, it's no big deal.
The problem is, a high typo rate does affect the reading experience.
[Hu Zai] said no more—he had a stack of new books waiting for review.
And Su Tiankuo didn't reply.
Reply about what?
The original novel was like this from the start. Criticism only comes because he's not famous yet. Once this book becomes a hit...
Forget it, he should borrow some money first, he's hungry.
...
Meanwhile, deep in his brain, a group of nano-robots invisible to the naked eye was diligently executing commands—
[Execute Task One: Pirates should look like pirates]
[——Randomly replace typos]
[——Automatically generate harem literature characters and related plots, block 300,000 characters from early review]
