Fame Starts Outside the Industry

Let me start with the premise. As a 34-year-old man, I was smiling like a doting aunt while reading it. Putting aside whether he's a "second-hand man" or not, even if you spend so much money to marry a woman, she's not a first-time bride, right? And regarding the child, I think the male lead has accepted it; whether there's a child or not is irrelevant.

Even the donkeys in the production team wouldn't dare rest like this.

It's good. I read the reviews before reading it and was initially planning not to, but after flipping through a few chapters, it became more and more interesting. Some negative reviews are because the protagonist is a "second choice" character, but that only represents other people's opinions. I think love is unstoppable when it comes, so why not love someone just because of who they are?

The female lead in this novel is a widowed young woman! Everything else is great, but this part is a bit toxic. However, it's a good novel for readers who like married women! (◔◡◔)

It would be better if the female lead's experiences could be changed. After all, reading novels is for entertainment, and we all tend to have a bit of perfectionism, hoping our other half will be the best. Also, when will the protagonist meet the female lead's family?

In my opinion, only a perfect novel deserves five stars. But it's rare that Tomato Space has a protagonist who doesn't drink or smoke; for that alone, I'm giving it five stars.

A good book; I really like its relaxing style.

I really like this type of novel, but after searching for so long, this is the only one I found 🤦 Others know he's awesome but can't find it, he's talented but a lazy bum, and he has a wife who's lazy with him every day. Are there any other similar examples, Ah Yanzu?

I watched it all in one go, and it was pretty good. I have a small suggestion: since they're in love, shouldn't it be a two-way street? The male lead does everything; doesn't the female lead have any thoughts about contributing anything? A sophisticated young woman with a child—wouldn't she be happy to do something for the person she loves? In short: too much of a good thing. If the next two characters were to protect the pet, the story would feel even more compelling.

This is the book I've been reading non-stop lately, but the author's work is too short 🤪. As long as it's not a historical novel and doesn't need to be too rigorous, as long as it's enjoyable and interesting to read, that's enough!