After the "boost back home" from its explosive success in South Korea, Boundless Chu Tian's fame had truly reached new heights.
It felt as though all the groundwork, promotion, and quality from before could not match the sheer impact of this wave of "topping the charts overseas and bringing glory home."
Countless people who had never heard of it, or had heard of it but had no interest, came flooding in. If you could get an all-kill in South Korea, why not in China!
Within a single day, the original novel, comic, and animation all topped the charts on the major platforms.
The original novel even took first place on many pirate sites. Chu Ge wondered whether that counted as part of the all-kill too, and was left speechless.
On Weibo, he had previously been a minor internet celebrity at most. A few hundred thousand followers really was not much; his advantage was that they were all active fans, which was fairly impressive. This time, his follower count skyrocketed. Chu Ge had no idea how many bots and zombie accounts had inexplicably appeared among them. The increase felt abnormal-it had multiplied tenfold in just these few days. Now he really had no idea what proportion were active fans.
Whatever the case, it was a hit. A massive hit.
Xie Wenyuan had returned too. Riding this surge of popularity, he announced that preparations for the live-action production of Boundless Chu Tian were nearing completion, and a filming commencement ceremony would soon be held. The actress playing Qiu Wuji in the live-action adaptation was the celebrated superstar Qin Feier.
The announcement set off another frenzy.
In fact, any highly popular film or television superstar with a positive public image joining a red-hot adaptation could produce good chemistry, with both sides boosting each