The Gilded Age: Raising a Hollywood Queen

Come, the author read with me, and I solemnly swear: starting from today, I will never update. I will not watch dramas, travel, or get sick. I will play no games, no hydrology. Strict self-discipline, cherishing time like gold, perseverance, hard work, advocating first-class, striving for brilliance, taking pleasure in coding, being tempered into steel, and worthy of readers, worthy of youth, and worthy of the future. As an author, I solemnly declare: I firmly believe that I am an excellent author. Coding is my bounden duty. I have unlimited potential and am not afraid of hardship! I can code words diligently. I am a keyboard in the dark and a guard on the Great Wall of Internet. I voluntarily dedicate my life to code words every day and every night.

I came across this novel by chance. I thought it was just an ordinary entertaining article about the entertainment industry, but unexpectedly I was deeply attracted! The story is set in the Golden Age of Hollywood. The heroine fights back from a low-level actress to become a legendary actress. The seemingly "Mary Sue" setting is written with solid depth by the author. I especially like the sober and tenacious character of the heroine - she takes advantage of the opportunities of the times but does not rely on golden fingers, and always defends her ambitions and bottom line in the world of fame and fortune. The book's descriptions of the Hollywood studio system and the plight of women are detailed and true, as if you can smell the film in the old studios. The author has obviously done a lot of historical homework, but he does not lose the book bag. The plot rhythm is relaxed and moderate, and the emotional line is just right without taking away from the career line. It's worth checking out in your spare time!

This is a story about a protagonist who dreams of being an actor. With the help of Golden Finger and mainly relying on his own indomitable spirit, he counterattacks step by step from a small person. I stumbled upon it while commuting and I liked it for no reason. Looking forward to more exciting plots from the author [Like]

5. After reading many novels of the same type, this one stands out. The logic is rigorous and the details are well handled. It can be seen that the author is very careful. Highly recommended to all book-loving friends, you won't lose money by investing in it!

The setting is quite interesting. Let's take Chinatown in 1990 and have a collision with the Methodists. The sense of conflict is sufficient. The author checked some information and found that the smell of Chinatown and the backstage process of Off-Broadway were written in a down-to-earth manner, without being like a "golden finger". The pace is a little fast, and the lines are occasionally modern, but as a light novel it's easy to read on the commute, and I'll continue reading it.

She thoroughly explains the progression from imitation to using life-like details to bring the character to life, and you can feel the character's growth on the road to performance. I look forward to her bringing these precious "tools" to shine brighter in her performance~

I came across this book by chance and after reading it carefully, I found that the author has shaped and trained actors' basic skills. It is obvious that the author has profound research and thinking in this area. In addition, the setting of time travel + Hollywood is refreshing. The heroine changes her life through her counterattack. The plot is full and the pace is not sluggish. Looking forward to the next plot [laughing]

This is a story about a protagonist who dreams of being an actor. With the help of Golden Finger and mainly relying on his own indomitable spirit, he counterattacks step by step from a small person. I stumbled upon it while commuting and I liked it for no reason.

The writing is pretty good and the details are well described, but the protagonists are all in artistic niche films.

This type of novel is quite to my taste, and the author's writing style is also very good. The sentences in the full text are concise, and the plot is not procrastinating. After reading it smoothly, I found that the author has done a lot of homework and is very careful.