God-Tier Idol in a Superhuman World

Chapter Nine is a major flaw. Honestly, everyone's life in real life is far from ideal, so naturally we hope to see a free and unrestrained protagonist in a novel, not one who's signed a fifty-year contract with a company. Goodbye to such exploitative contracts! (Author, you're not human if you dare delete this!)

Why didn't you advertise your new book in your old ones?

A rebuttal to those who didn't finish reading it!!! With 20 years of reading experience, I'm incredibly discerning! I might discard a book even with the slightest flaw, but the so-called 50-year contract in this book is absolutely not a flaw!! It's resolved in just a few chapters!!! The author's arrangement for the female lead is a bit far-fetched!

A 50-year slave contract—I couldn't bear to read about it.

The contradiction is too great! Let me ask you, if the platform publishes your book, they give you 50%, and then you have to give the remaining 70% to that company! So, I want to ask, are you even alive? Of the 10,000, after the platform takes its cut, you're left with 5,000! After the company takes its cut, you're left with only 1,500!

It's worth checking out; I've been reading it on Qidian for 18 years.

Entertainment articles can't escape the practice of sending songs, and it's incredibly annoying. They clearly stated earlier that they would only write songs for singers after signing with a company, but they've only been in university for a short time and are already writing songs for their roommates!

To be honest, I couldn't stand the signing part; I almost wanted to drop the book. First of all, even in reality, it's rare to sign a contract for such a long time (although according to the setting, people live a long life, but it's probably still a realistic thirty years), because it's basically equivalent to selling oneself into servitude.

I only read the beginning, and there were no enjoyable moments up to chapter 30. It was all just the author rambling on and on. As a plagiarist, the author of this book has been able to keep rambling on and on until chapter 30 without any distinctive features (no enjoyable or detrimental moments). The author is truly something else. I feel like he's not writing a novel, he's writing an essay!

The first few chapters of the contract writing gave me the feeling that the protagonist was willing to give up everything to survive and had a persecution complex. The author favored the choice between life and freedom, and the protagonist chose life.