Chinese Showbiz: After Being Reborn, I Grow Up Alongside a Female Star

It's okay and I can watch it, but it's a bit unreasonable to give it to Yang Mi if she wants a song. It's a bit licking, which is not my type.

The writing is very real, not as impetuous as other Chinese entertainment novels, come on

Come, the author reads my solemn oath with me. From today on, I will never update. I will not watch dramas, travel, or get sick. I will not play games, do not write poetry, be strict with myself, cherish time like gold, be unyielding, work hard, advocate first-class, strive for glory, take pleasure in code, and be made into steel. I am worthy of readers, worthy of youth, and worthy of the future. As an author, I solemnly swear: 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 diligently. I am the keyboard in the dark and the guard on the Great Wall of Internet. I voluntarily dedicate my life to coding day by day and night by night. If I violate this oath, I must practice the Sunflower Manual and marry a wife like a flower!!!

It's okay, please support me. I don't really like Yang Mi's single heroine

Full of the sour smell of love, a little fresh feeling. The most important thing is that there is no outrageous plot like most entertainment articles where one guitar dominates the world, and there is no accompaniment or arrangement for recording. Give it 4⭐, the extra one is an encouragement.

Basically it's okay. It can be seen that the author has tried hard to make the male protagonist look like an ordinary person. The overall rhythm is okay. There is no five-year-old prodigy or ten-year-old billionaire. After all, it is reborn. There are some small bugs that need to be ignored. The characters that appear are basically quite individual, not just facial expressions.

It's rare for me to find a Huayu article that I can read without skipping chapters. Although I'm a little dissatisfied with the male protagonist always copying Jay Chou's songs, I think it's enough to copy one or two songs that are not as styled as Jay Chou's. I can't copy a lot. I and Jay Chou were in the entertainment industry at the same time, so it's awkward and a bit uncomfortable.

I have seen a few novels starting from the 1980s and 1990s with Yang as the single female protagonist. At least until 120, they were single female protagonists. They are well written and absolutely hand-written. I hope that the male protagonist will not speed up his growth rate in the future, nor will he create a harem.

Keep writing, come on!

It feels pretty good, it has a good sense of immersion, and it suits my taste if it's refreshing. I hope the author will stick to it. I'm not satisfied with one thing, but the rest are good. That is, the protagonist in the book licks Yang Mi too much and keeps sending songs. This is worth a lot of money. Yang Mi is really willing to take it without giving anything in return. Is this suitable?