Zhang Kun awakened an entertainment System and was about to become the king of entertainment in a parallel world.
At his debut, he brought out the smash hit “Seven Fragrance,” instantly becoming the industry’s gold standard.
The king of pop desperately begged him for songs but got nowhere, while the queen of pop boldly pursued him right onto campus, hoping to get her hands on Zhang Kun’s latest work.
But when Zhang Kun gave his girlfriend the carefully prepared “Love You,” all he got in return was a cold breakup announcement.
You want to break up? Fine!
Hey, Queen of Pop, send me a private message. This song, “Little Luck,” is yours.
The King of Pop needs a new song? I’ll sell you “Kiss Goodbye” for fifty million.
His ex wants to get back together? Heh. Recruiting a secretary across the whole internet. Requirements: long legs and a pretty face. Work when there’s work, and you know what to do when there isn’t.
In an interview with reporters,
The God of Songs said: “Get Zhang Kun to help write my songs. I can just howl a couple of times in the recording studio and they’ll be hits.”
The Best Actress said: “With Zhang Kun directing and writing the screenplay, I could shoot for a few days and crush the box office. Anyway, I’ve got to go get exploited... I mean, discuss the script with the director.”
It is still a good book so far. The lack of fan names is a highlight of this book. I hope the author will keep this. The plot is a bit confusing. Also, the copyright plot is not clearly written.