Korean Showbiz: A Legendary Producer

Is the author a hater of Crown Entertainment? I was sick of reading T-ara's chapters. As someone who's always bored and remembers every little detail from variety shows, I completely forgot about the group's demise. When I heard "2012," "Tokyo," and "Budokan," I had absolutely no reaction. The reason given was that I was helping my brother prepare for his wedding.

After looking at a few chapters, I found it strange that the main character was so afraid of Lee Qri. Hyomin was, after all, her younger sister, Kim Tae-hee was his first love, and Lee Qri was just a friend. Let alone tearing a girl's ligament, that would at most be an external injury. The cigarette incident happened while driving. If you're not careful, you could crash at any time, or even lose your life. The consequences would be a hundred times more serious.

First, the plot is reasonable and logically consistent, and its themes surpass most similar novels. Many authors of similar novels lack the desire or ability to depict and portray realistic social environments! Secondly, while the main storyline—career development—and the subplots of love and family form the framework of the story and the overall plot trajectory are generally reasonable, the…

If you've gotten to know K-pop through Korean variety shows, you'll really like this show. The casting of the female lead is also great; most of the female leads are from Girls' Generation now, and I'm really tired of seeing that (please don't attack me, I'm also a SONE). Finally, as a ten-year Running Man fan, I'm begging the owner to please list Kim Jong-kook and Yoon Eun-hye together! 😎

To be honest, this book's strength lies in its well-written career storyline. The romantic subplots initially made me think the author's views on love and family were unconventional. Early on, Kim Tae-hee's feelings were hinted at, even suggesting she was the female lead.

This is so unbearable! I was looking for something lighthearted to read, but it got increasingly toxic and agonizing. And the male lead transmigrating is one thing, but what kind of premise is this?!

That's why the author dared to write like that back then; two of the first three chapters of "Golden Chapters" introduce the previous life. Although the writing style is very good, the author was truly daring.

The best one out of five or six books I've read about Korean entertainment.

I couldn't bear to read any more. The protagonist was being tortured too much. Seeing his girlfriend being threatened with breaking up with him was really unbearable. It's quite frustrating that the protagonist is being so cruel, since I just wanted to read a lighter novel.

Thankfully, I read "The Voice" first. If I had started with this book, I doubt I would have had the courage to read any of the author's other works. "The Voice" is slightly addictive overall, but you can ignore it. I've only read about 100 chapters of this book, and I've already been turned over and over again by its addictive quality; I don't dare to continue.