Showbiz: You Were the One Who Called It Off. Now I'm a Superstar, So Why Are You Crying?

Eight out of ten entertainment novels feature a female protagonist with smelly feet, and you're still fantasizing about her even though she's almost forty?

Keep spouting nonsense. You've already disbanded, so why don't you just say you wrote the songs yourself? Why all this rambling? Keep going.

You clearly envisioned Fei Lu Fei Lu, so why did you and your partner develop a relationship like Yue Qi Ji? Fei Lu Fei Lu and Yue Qi Ji aren't a couple; they each have their own families. They're friends and business partners. I think their longevity is largely due to this. If a friendship breaks down, at worst, they can maintain a business relationship and make money—it's not shameful.

The synopsis is ridiculously stupid. Who wrote the song? Who composed the music? Doesn't the female lead know that?

People keep writing about Yang Mi and Dilraba Dilmurat, these are all old women, almost forty, and they're having twilight romances?

Speechless. Since they've already disbanded, why not just say they wrote all the songs themselves, so it's normal for them to earn half the income? Why do they have to beat around the bush?

A chapter or two of lyrics makes it sound like everyone's heard the song before.

What song is this? I've never heard of it before. I searched for Chen Chusheng's songs and listened to them, but they're not good either. Maybe it's just personal aesthetics. I can't like it Sorry, author

I just want to know, how could someone not know the skill level of their teammates in a group? Also, the group's songs always credit the creators, not the group's name, how could the fans not know that? The source of the initial conflict simply doesn't make sense.

"My Future Is Not a Dream" and "The Wind Rises" are not even in the same league. The former is just a catchy pop song. If you want to show off your singing skills and songwriting, why are you using "My Future Is Not a Dream"?