In the second episode, the protagonists cross paths with each other, which is probably a myth. Overall, it's quite satisfactory and can't be read without going into details.
The second time I read it, I still like the author's previous book. I like the variety show content, or more specifically, I like the interactive content between the protagonist and his brothers. Secondly, I found that the author really likes to write about the same type of interpersonal relationships, which has a forced feel.
The second review is probably the cover article. I like the variety show part very much, but not the rest. In terms of plot, I feel that the author may have wanted to write about the heroine's life and relationship and then inserted the same similar relationship, such as the two paragraphs about adopting parents, but it gave me an incoherent feeling, commonly known as inexplicable. There are also plots outside of the variety show, which are not flashy and have some writing, but there are not many words and not enough depth and specificity. The emotional line and the family line are not as deep, fun, and impressive as the friendship line, and it even feels like forced embarrassment, so I still prefer the variety show part, which is quite interesting, joyful, and interesting.