Showbiz: Midlife Crisis

Right now, I'm fixated on the "ethereal" quality. It's not that I'm treating the protagonist like Wang Fei's ex-husband, but rather that someone as ethereal as him seems odd now. It feels like I'm seeing him as a simple, straightforward person like Pu Shu, who occasionally says he's broke, then goes on variety shows to make money—simple and direct.

Isn't this Dou Wei and Faye Wong?

I feel the author could draw inspiration from Dou Wei and Faye Wong for the characters, but not for their personalities. Based on their real-life family histories, their views on love, and their pursuit of happiness, I personally don't admire them. The main character doesn't need to be an immortal; that would be too unrealistic. He should be down-to-earth, steady, and love his wife and daughter.

I've read 81 chapters and still have no idea what the main plot is. It feels like the story is jumping around haphazardly. I really don't know what you're trying to write; it's like you don't even have an outline. You come up with a plot point today and write it for two or three days, then another plot point tomorrow and another two or three days.

Eleven recommendations have been given! More monthly passes will be given next month! Five are ready!!

There haven't been enough updates! This last update is a beast 🤐

Two monthly passes have been sent. This story has become increasingly engaging lately. Those born in the 70s might not read it much, but those born in the 80s should really enjoy it. The story feels like it happened to someone we know; it evokes some of our own memories.

The story begins with the male protagonist dying from a drunken stupor after the female protagonist gets married. His soul wanders aimlessly, and the female protagonist attends his funeral. The author then forces a twist, claiming the marriage was a sham, leading to the male protagonist's misunderstanding and death. I was immediately confused.

So the fan site admin who focused so much on creating content is now useless? Like this post if you support fan site admin Hu Li. 🙏🙏🙏

There's no need for reconciliation. At forty, divorce is a well-considered decision, a compromise made when there's no other way out. So let's give each other a way out; there are many paths to choose from, let's each go our own way.