As the title states, they are basically all men, and the ones chasing after them will continue to get in. Prefer orthodox draft articles, or ones with a high proportion of stage content. Let us shout that idols are not allowed to fall in love
Zhan Ge's rebirth to make up for his regrets is a literary work with a stage, but there are too many plot corrections. There was a small transition after debut, and then it quickly jumped to the top stage. It's a group portrait, and I was quite emotional after reading it. Multiple episodes, closed loop of fate, perfect ending
Good looking, unorthodox draft, non-limited group. The protagonist's first group collapses, and the second group rises. The passerby's halo is literal, with some supernatural elements but not much. Slow heat flow, soaring in the later stage.
Good-looking, orthodox draft, high stage proportion, and the protagonist is faulty. But it should be noted that there are a lot of wheat bran plots, and they are not fair. They are basically sold with two or three (one bamboo horse and one Tianxiang, especially Tianxiang). In the later period, readers may have protested too much, so the author restrained it a bit, but it was still sold too much. But it's still worth seeing.
It's not a very orthodox draft, the process is similar, but the plot will account for more other aspects, such as eating melons, the protagonist's life experience and vests. Introduction to the stream-saving version: Become an idol in the second dimension, lose your vest, read minds, and be miserable (mediocre in ability but watchable) with a stage, a world view that is interoperable with the author's other books, and guest appearances. The other few didn't bother me, so I didn't read them.
Good-looking, special world view, huge stage share, single-arrow heartthrob (cpcb has them), not an orthodox draft or direct debut, but idol academy training.
Hanging it up to avoid lightning is completely historical and there is basically no description of the protagonist's perspective. Why does he want to be an idol, what are his powers, and his past and ideals are not known at all. The ending is extremely sloppy, with only a light sentence of "He died in the purest and most passionate moment." I'm really at a loss. The author was completely transformed in a newspaper office. When he was alive, he was like the moon in the water, beautiful but empty. No one knows his past, no one understands his heart. After his death, there are clones to replace his memories in other people's hearts. A protagonist who is so sad is like no one else. The author probably wrote whichever sentence he dreamed of. Not to mention the protagonist himself, this novel is also a historical work, in every sense of the word. First of all, the protagonist is inserted into the class. He will be inserted into the training department soon after his debut. This directly destroys the original five-generation relationship model. This is not important. What is important is that the protagonist has no emotional basis with them at all, and then he did not have any relationship at all. Is this reasonable? If you don't train him at the beginning, if you have a lone wolf in the training system, you might as well just let him go solo. Later teammates can say that he is completely finished in the men's team, and the ending is indeed that they will be confused after the protagonist dies. I still don't know what the author wants to write about. The boy band is very popular, but the die-hard fans are all driven away. I have never seen the company end up chasing fans. Does it have anything to do with the boy band when it develops like this? It's probably not bad to say it's a band. It goes to the Spring Festival Gala every year but isn't popular. But the concerts are attended by many people and it's totally a band. You might as well just write about a band. Then there are the fans. I have never seen such miserable fans. The author completely portrays them as a bunch of buffoons, trying hard to protect their own rights, and being trampled on when they express their sincerity. It can be seen that the author hates the fandom trend, but this thing is to maintain and correct rather than kill them with one blow? ? The manager is also a buffoon, and his career has been completely trampled to pieces by the protagonist. His teammates are also buffoons. In the end, they don't know what they are doing in a boy band. They went to a good university thanks to the protagonist, but the question is, is this a boy band? I finally understand. The protagonist is just the author's leather case. He is manipulated by the author to do a bunch of rubbish things. Once the work is done, the leather case is useless and can be thrown away. What else is there "without any struggle, any hesitation, any choice". Yes, after all, the creator said so. He is just a poor leather case. He was seventeen years old when he died, but who cares? It's okay if the fans cry, it's okay if the teammates feel sad, and the boss starts thinking about Protagonist 2.0 After he feels sad. What can be done about this? Only readers are the worst offenders, spending money to be fed all the way through history, and finally being disgusted by the clones.
Boy Group Life Correction System
2.1kFavorites2.7kClicks/ch1.6kNutrition
The Boy Band Became Famous After Taking Off the Halo of Passers-By
22.1kFavorites34kClicks/ch20.5kNutrition
The God of Talent Show[entertainment Circle] 31.9kFavorites47.9kClicks/ch83kNutrition
Men's Team Draft, Eating Melons and Becoming Famous
28.7kFavorites62.8kClicks/ch33.5kNutrition
One-Star Idol Counterattack Plan
28.6kFavorites58.3kClicks/ch50.4kNutrition
After the Rebirth of the Men's Team Draft 6.7kFavorites9.3kClicks/ch10.6kNutrition
This Is Not a Cultivation System! [Entertainment Circle]
5kFavorites6.6kClicks/ch5.2kNutrition