At seventeen, a car accident destroyed Qin Lang's dream of becoming a pianist. Ten years later, he is an idol in the entertainment industry, but a game endorsement drags him into a storm of public opinion.
A host of rival celebrities, MCN agencies, and the capital behind them join forces to besiege him. Black trending topics bombard him one after another, endorsements are canceled, acting opportunities are snatched away, his family is harassed, and even former bandmates kick him when he's down. The mastermind closes in step by step. Their goal isn't just to take away one endorsement or one drama, but to kick him out for good.
Faced with this targeted "career demolition," how can Qin Lang turn things around?
Thesis: I want this industry to know that there's a kind of victory that doesn't come from stepping on others to climb to the top!
After reading forty chapters, there are still very few comments. Please encourage the author. That is to say, compared to the previous events and subsequent filming chapters, they are too flat. There are no hooks that can arouse emotions and keep watching, and it is also a bit draggy. Oh, come on
This manager is quite sick. In just a few chapters, he questioned the artist's emotional stability several times, as if he wanted him to collapse quickly.
When did you start to fight back? I feel a little sorry for the male protagonist.
I really like it, please give me more