Entertainment: I Love the Gods, Liu Xiaoli Asks to Join

"Entertainment: I love the gods, Liu Xiaoli asks to join", just looking at the title is full of eye-catching charm, and it is even more addictive to read. The story is set in a parallel world, and the protagonist Lu Yang comes through time with the unique setting of "Wen Chao Gong", which itself is full of interest and expectation. Novels, scripts, music, and all kinds of high-quality content all rely on "movement". This setting accurately taps into readers' pursuit of a sense of refreshment. Imagine that those classic works that once fascinated us are presented by the protagonist Lu Yang in this parallel world. The pleasure of "God's perspective" is simply vivid. Moreover, the goal of "building his own entertainment empire" sets up a grand framework for the story. We can predict that Lu Yang will start to make waves in the entertainment industry step by step from his fledgling career with the work "Portage", dealing and cooperating with people from all walks of life, and finally establishing his own entertainment business territory. This process must be full of all kinds of slaps in the face, the excitement of counterattacks, and the excitement of business games. "I fell in love with the fairy, and Liu Xiaoli asked to join." Such a dramatic plot expression also implies that there will be rich emotional lines and character interactions in the story, making the whole story not only limited to career development, but also more life-like and emotional. Overall, this novel perfectly integrates entertainment, exciting writing, system, upgrade and other elements, with a fast pace and dense highlights. It is a masterpiece that allows readers to immerse themselves in the protagonist's killing spree in the parallel world entertainment industry and enjoy a happy life.

It's readable, much better than many novels of this type.

I didn't want to give it a high rating, but considering that it's not easy for the author to write a book, I gave it four stars. The main reason is that the entire novel is a narration, at least 80% of which is about memories. The entire novel is about the past of a star. There is no outstanding theme at all. There are system plug-ins, but they rarely appear in the whole novel. The abilities obtained are as if they are not at all, and they are used very rarely. The memories of Barabara are endless. I rarely fall asleep while reading novels. I can only say that you are really strong [face covering]

It's quite sweet, a bit like the resentful star and his sixth bodyguard

I read another book that made me reluctant to miss a chapter.