
Chinese Showbiz, 1978: The Rise of a Legendary Entertainment Mogul
华娱1978之一代娱乐枭雄
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 2.0M Words
- Genre
- Urban
- Subgenre
- Urban High-Concept
- Updated
- 3d ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
691Chapters
560Reads · 30 days
91.9kReads · all time
18Shelf adds, last 14 days
6.1Score
11 ch/weekPace
More by this author
In booklists 1
Reader comments 19
Google Translate






It has a strong sense of nostalgia. Who would the female lead choose? I recommend Gong Li and Chen Hong. The crackdown is coming soon, the protagonist should hurry up and head to Hong Kong to pick up girls!
A great book! The only downside is the inclusion of the Qiao family's arranged marriage plot, but that doesn't detract from its overall excellence. I'm giving it five stars! While collecting beauties from all walks of life, the author is also accelerating his efforts to make money in Hong Kong and overseas, such as selling Western songs.
A great book, worth reading. The plot involving the Qiao family is a bit toxic, but it's realistic for that era of power. The local customs and beautiful women of the 1980s are vividly portrayed. Very exciting, five-star recommendation!
Personally, I think it's alright. Since I didn't experience that era, I could understand and even enjoyed your popular science content. However, I feel that if you want people to read your novel, you need to reduce the amount of popular science content; there's too much of it. Most people read it to enjoy themselves and don't want to read your messy stuff. You need to speed things up. It's a pretty good, slow-paced novel.
I'd give it 4 stars. Personally, I think it's not as good as that novel about a Chinese entertainment director that starts in 1980, where the male protagonist's wife is from a wealthy and powerful family.
Brigitte Lin should write more about harems, at least more about the empress.
It's alright, as long as you don't delve too deeply, it's generally acceptable. The score shouldn't be that low.
It's good, but there's too little.
It has a sense of the times, but it's a bit too detailed.
Not bad. The protagonist is good at handling relationships; he knows when to hold back and when to go for it. He doesn't act pretentious or indecisive.