Showbiz: I’m a Man of Culture, I Don’t Sing

An unexpected event leads to time travel and a system, a heartwarming story of mutual redemption between the system and its host. While the number of chapters isn't large, the story is clear and enjoyable, with a simple and easy-to-understand plot.

It's quite good. There are many witty and funny lines, and each poem and song is accompanied by commentary from the listener's perspective. The scenes where the songs appear are also very appropriate and fit the mood. I've read over forty chapters so far.

Hilarious and worth reading! At first glance, the synopsis made me think it would be a story about a female lead who's frustrated by being outmatched by a time-traveling woman, but after reading it, I felt completely satisfied. 1. The female lead is a refined young lady, exceptionally beautiful, intelligent, and decisive, leaving no room for scumbags.

I'd consider myself a seasoned bookworm; I've read a lot of books. This author's book is alright—not amazing, but at least not bad. However, there's one major flaw I want to point out: the character dialogue. The author didn't consider the audience. Reading might not be a problem, but listening to the dialogue is very difficult.

This time-travel novel breaks away from the common trope of "competing for supremacy through poetry," creating a clever tension between the protagonist's "low-key" nature and the "brilliance" of poetry. The protagonist, yearning for a peaceful life, tries to live as an ordinary person hidden in the city in this other world, but he always inadvertently reveals those masterpieces of poetry that…

First, I'll give myself a five-star review. Keep it up! 💪 It's finished, thank you everyone for reading 😎

The writing is good, purely handwritten, but there are quite a few minor flaws. It's a clichéd story of dormitory friendship, a character with superhuman abilities working for capitalists, ambiguous relationships without any real commitment, and friends who act arbitrarily.

The beginning was a little off, which was acceptable, and the later parts were generally well-developed. Another point is the romance; the male lead seemed to be running away from the story. Although he said he wanted everything, it was just talk. I'll still give it a good review! Keep it up!!!

The author's writing style is quite natural, making it a rare gem on Tomato. At least I didn't skip any parts and was able to finish it. There are some shortcomings, but they don't detract from the overall quality. I give it five stars and hope the author can create even better works in the future.

I've been watching for a long time and the pacing is great, especially the ending with the source information—I love that. New readers can skip the first two chapters; they're a bit tricky. After that, it's very good. I'm not a shill, I'm not a shill, I'm not a shill—I'm saying it three times because it's important.