Hong Ze, the Superstar

The story involves a 30-something-year-old who transmigrates back in time to inhabit the body of a 16-year-old high school sophomore. The protagonist's personality is just as immature and eccentric, and he's constantly arguing with people. I couldn't relate to the story; it felt awkward and childish, and I couldn't stand it.

To be honest, this book is only good after all the chapters about campus life, adoptive parents, and girlfriends have been removed. Author, you really can't write romance. It's awkward to read. Just write a straightforward, enjoyable story with lots of unnecessary filler. It's a real headache to read.

Sure, I only read three chapters before I left, and I'm already shoving poison into your mouth right away. 1. He won the Golden Horse Award at the age of eight (with 16 Oscar nominations, etc.). Even if the Golden Horse Award is shameless, what about the Oscars?

I couldn't take it anymore after chapter 20. The protagonist genuinely cares about his sister, his adoptive mother, seeing how hard she works and why she refuses to debut. If she doesn't want to debut, why doesn't he find other ways to ease her burden? He was an adult before transmigrating.

He became famous by singing online songs, got his start using them, earned his first pot of gold using them, and yet he still complains about online songs. What a despicable person! He's just being pretentious and acting all high and mighty. With the protagonist's trashy singing skills, if it weren't for the resources from another world, he would be worse off than a bricklayer. What right does he have to look down on online songs? This is truly disgusting.

That online singer tried to piggyback on the story, claiming that he sold the rights to the protagonist of "Mice Love Rice." I'm just curious, don't they have contracts for buying copyrights? Why not just ask the person trying to piggyback on the story to produce the contract? Why drag it out with all sorts of other plot points? Is it just to pad out the article?

How would you rate this book? The beginning is full of flaws, and the later parts are too ordinary. There's not a single climax throughout the entire book. It's okay to read if you're just bored.

Honestly, I can't stand it anymore. It's too cruel. Even if they've been adopted for over ten years, there's bound to be a bond, okay? And for some petty squabble, they insist your son sign with a company, even going so far as to say things like, "If you don't tell anyone and I don't tell anyone, no one will know you're Zhang Ang." There's a reason this agent isn't popular, and there's a reason this book isn't popular either.

I suspect the author didn't even read the comments.

This is incredibly toxic, truly unbearable. I couldn't take it anymore around chapter 40-something; it's just too cruel. Doesn't this manager have any brains at all? Damn it!