Wu Yang's story is a classic tale of a country girl becoming a phoenix.
Out of nowhere, she was rescued from a living hell by her wealthy benefactor, Ling Ziche. She managed to pass herself off as a rich heiress and became the darling of the entertainment industry.
With the backing of her powerful benefactor, she seemed to have lucked out at every turn: she got plastic surgery, published a book, and even landed a leading role.
Just as she was climbing to the peak of her life, the System suddenly said that the big shot was an NPC?
So her leading man wasn't her benefactor?
And so Wu Yang began 180 days of tormenting her benefactor, trying every trick in the book.
But what should she do when he refuses to break up?
[Fierce, sharp-tongued yet secretly devoted CEO x System's darling, a rising star with a knack for attracting admirers]
In the chaotic entertainment industry, Ling Ziche stays by his girl's side as she grows, little by little.
I like the character of the male protagonist very much. He is not the kind of overbearing boss who can be wiped out in a snap. He is quite down-to-earth. When it comes to the heroine, I always feel like she doesn't have enough brain power, and when the author describes the heroine, she doesn't seem to have a definition for her. Sometimes she's fat, sometimes she's noble and cool, sometimes she's pure, silly and sweet. Also, the author's transitions are very stiff, and sometimes the conflict dialogue is also very stiff. The writing style really needs to be improved. If it weren't for the character of the male protagonist, I wouldn't have been able to stick with it for so long. . . . . [Stare][Stare][Stare] A review from a 19-year-old bookworm.