Showbiz: My Fans Don't Want to Grow Up

Dao Ge debuted at the age of twenty, and his song "Impulsive Punishment" became a nationwide hit.

The first snowfall of 2002 even made it onto the Spring Festival Gala stage.

In 2004, Jay Chou's "Seven Fragrance" and Angela Zhang's "Aurora" were released in succession.

The viral hits "Mice Love Rice" and "Two Butterflies" also shot to fame thanks to the internet.

As pop music and viral hits battled it out, Dao Ge straddled both worlds, overpowering the competition and becoming that year's "top influencer."

Fame brings trouble, and Dao Ge's sudden success made the envious bigwigs of the music industry turn against him.

The Queen of Pop Na Ying said, "His songs are for farmers. They don't belong in polite society."

Gao Xiaosong said, "I'd throw his songs straight in the trash."

Then a Western Region Dao Ge appeared, maliciously riding on Dao Ge's popularity.

Disillusioned by a music industry consumed by greed, Lin Luo chose to retire after a commercial performance.

He disappeared without a trace.

Ten years later, he announced his return and crowdfunded a concert.

This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance to actual people or events is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.