It's a rare Korean entertainment story but the main character is basically not involved in the entertainment industry. The main character is Lee Soo Man's son. The main plot is to gain profits by making plans to stir up the chaebol situation. It's pretty good.
This is a newcomer's work. There are some minor flaws in the logic, but the flaws are not concealed. It is one of the few long-form stories that can be read in recent times.
The fate of the heroine and Lao Fu are surprisingly similar. They directly replaced Harry and became their old enemy. The emotional line is not obvious.
The female protagonist game designer brings Chinese civilization to the interstellar world. The interstellar political background design is a bit dark.
The heroine unexpectedly swapped positions with her mother and became the women's director, leading the brigade to carry out construction. It is really passionate and youthful, and there are not many emotional scenes. (If the domestic entertainment was not so bad, I really hope to see this work made into a film and television. It has correct ideas, is popular and professional)
The male protagonist really works very hard in his studies and interacts well with his classmates. I feel like if I had read this book in high school, I might have worked harder.
Although the male protagonist has a system, he doesn't have any great tricks. He relies on himself to practice his abilities. Generally speaking, he is pretty good. However, the part where the female protagonist guest-starred in the author's other works is a bit awkward.
The heroine was raised by Donald Duck and Edward Scissorhands (yes, you read that right). In order to become the richest man, she worked as an investment consultant for the Addams family. It was so funny.
The male protagonist (I think it would be better to say it is the female protagonist(??????)) Was an courtesan in her previous life, and she hated men so much that she wanted to cut herself off as soon as she came here.