Isn't it Good to Be in Love on the Peninsula? You Have to Be a Sir

Nine points. This is another Korean drama-style novel, written very graphically. The plot has ups and downs, interlocking with each other, and the writing is very good. Reading it feels like watching a well-made Korean drama. The protagonist, an Aboriginal, was suspended from work at the beginning, and entered the entertainment industry from a serial murder case. There is also the mystery of the protagonist's life experience. The grass snake gray line, the foreshadowing is exquisite. The disadvantage is that the author likes to use Korean transliterations directly without explanation or remarks, which will be an obstacle for ordinary book clubs who are too lazy to use Baidu. In terms of character design, the protagonist is just smarter. He still has the naivety and enthusiasm of someone who has just entered the workplace. He is not crushed all the way, but constantly evolves under the catalysis of a series of stories. He is a growth-oriented male protagonist who fits the profile. As the plot unfolds, it becomes more and more exciting. Overall evaluation: Suitable for book lovers who are patient, have an understanding of basic Korean, and want to watch some text versions of Korean dramas.