Hard work of copying

The book "The Big Bang and Beyond: A Journey through the Universe" explains the origin and fate of the universe. How did the stars and planets form and evolve? How did life emerge and diversify on Earth? Is there life elsewhere in the universe? Describes the scientific method and the tools and techniques that scientists use to study the universe, such as observations, experiments, theories, models, simulations, and measurements. Discussions on the Big Bang theory, the origin and evolution of the universe, the evidence and observations that support the theory, and the open questions and challenges that remain. Discussions on the formation and structure of the stars and planets, the different types and classifications of celestial bodies, the physical and chemical processes that govern their behaviours, and the methods and tools of observation and exploration. Discussions on the origin and diversity of life on Earth, the conditions and factors that make Earth habitable, the history and evolution of life forms, and the impact and interaction of life with the environment. Discussions on the possibility and search for life beyond Earth, the criteria and indicators of life, the potential and candidates of habitable worlds, and the current and future missions and projects of astrobiology and exoplanet ology.

A conclusion that summarizes the main findings and implications of the book, the limitations and uncertainties of the current knowledge, and the future directions and prospects of the field. A glossary that defines and explains the key terms and concepts used in the book. A bibliography that lists and cites the main sources and references used in the book.

The book "Around the World in 80 Days: A Travelogue" contains an introduction that explains the motivation and inspiration of the book, the criteria and selection of the places and routes, and the format and style of the book. A chapter for each of the 80 days, describing the place and culture that the author visited, the people and experiences that the author encountered, the challenges and surprises that the author faced, and the lessons and insights that the author learned. Each chapter should also include a map, travel notes, and a sketch to illustrate the place and the journey.

A conclusion that reflects on the overall journey and the outcomes and impacts of the book, the highlights and lowlights of the trip, and the recommendations and advice for the potential travellers and readers. An appendix that provides additional information and resources about the places and cultures that the author visited, such as the history, geography, politics, economy, religion, language, art, music, cuisine, and customs of each place and culture.

The book "The Art of Money: A Practical Guide to Personal Finance" contains an introduction that explains the purpose and importance of the book, and the main objectives and principles of personal finance, such as budgeting, saving, investing, borrowing, spending, and planning. A chapter that covers the basics of budgeting, such as: how to track your income and expenses, how to categorize your spending, how to set your financial goals, and how to create and follow a realistic and flexible budget. A chapter that covers the basics of saving, such as: how to build an emergency fund, how to save for short-term and long-term goals, how to choose the best saving accounts and products, and how to develop a saving habit and mindset. A chapter that covers the basics of investing, such as: how to understand the risk and return of different types of investments, how to diversify your portfolio, how to choose the best investment platforms and products, and how to invest for growth and income. A chapter that covers the basics of borrowing, such as: how to use credit cards and loans wisely, how to avoid and reduce debt, how to improve your credit score and history, and how to deal with debt collectors and bankruptcy. A chapter that covers the basics of spending, such as: how to spend less and save more, how to shop smartly and negotiate effectively, how to avoid impulse buying and overspending, and how to enjoy your money and live within your means. A chapter that covers the basics of planning, such as: how to plan for taxes, insurance, retirement, and estate, how to protect your assets and income, how to optimize your financial situation, and how to prepare for the unexpected and the inevitable. A conclusion that summarizes the main tips and advice of the book, and encourages the reader to take action and apply the knowledge.

Similarly, the other books The Taste of the World: A Cookbook of International Cuisine, The Ultimate Bucket List: 100 Places to See Before You Die, The Adventures of Timmy and Tommy: A Series of Funny and Educational Stories for Children, The Brain Teasers: A Collection of Puzzles and Games to Challenge Your Mind. Use simple language and rich illustrations to make it a fun read.

As for the Harry Potter series, he completed the first two volumes "The Sorcerer's Stone" and the "Chamber of Secrets", with rich illustrations with references to the movies. He has already drafted the other books in the series as well as The Fantastic Animals and Where to Find Them series books but he was not satisfied with certain minor settings in the plots, such as changing the entire timeline from the original 1991 to 1961, and the Grindelwald Dumbledore confrontation is set during the first world war. The time Voldemort to active was set after the end of the Second World War, this also connects certain influences of the muggle world to the wizarding world forming a more complete worldview. Also, Grindelwald who was portrayed as power-hungry, changed into a more radical revolutionary who was dissatisfied with the Ministry of Magic and Wizarding secrecy law and wishes to change the status of wizards, referencing Monkey D. Dragon from the manga One Piece, but a more radical one. Voldemort was also able to gain a lot of followers because of the damage caused by WWII and many wizards were also affected. Plus adding some links between the novels and foreshadowing so that readers can connect them to expand their worldview of the "Wizarding World". 

As for the "Twilight" series, it is a typical Mary Sue novel, he has already drafted the novel. He plans to add a few settings to the world view connecting it to the "Wizarding World" settings and releasing it as a text novel.

For "Dracula Untold" with references to the movie he made a draft and also added settings of the medical witch hunt, clues to the establishment of Wizarding secrecy laws and some links to the Twilight series vampires.

For these two books, he did not draw many illustrations but drew eye-catching character portraits and dreamy scenes, which could be later printed into cards and given along with the novels as gifts/benefits. If someone collected them it would be interesting news.

He made various wands from branches and twigs he could get his hands on, a few Hogwarts admission letter samples, and (flying) broom samples. And various sketches for costumes, dressing and merchandise that can be made around the series with detailed diagrams he copied from the internet.

He drafted plans for Harry Potter-themed restaurants and hotels. He made some renderings of the interior and exterior by copying from the internet and drawing them. Listed some services as well as menus and cocktails that cater to the theme which he also looked up on the internet 

He also drafted various patent applications, trademark applications, and copyright applications as well as listed some patent applications that can be bought or licensed from others. Since he had connections to the network it was easy to search for and will reduce a lot of work in the later period. Otherwise in the 60's going through various patents is certainly a specialized job. 

He made a detailed presentation on how the company will be structured with illustrations and charts. His business plans were detailly sorted out and listed. Such as the copyright operations, the profits of various industries, and how one industry can supplement another. The prospects. The goal is the world audience. Drawing a big cake. How he plans to proceed and implement his idea, what he needs and what he is offering. All are listed in the form of a presentation. 

Finally, the day of his opening-up arrived.