The Superstar of a Parallel Universe

I was disgusted after reading a few chapters. He kept calling his ex-girlfriend a "green tea b*tch." He said that leaving her because she was poor was a reality, and staying was a favor. He said that she had to be poor with him. When he was rich, he called having several ambiguous relationships "true love" and didn't know how to choose.

I don't know why, but it's so annoying when the lead actor just sings a random song and the audience cries. Of course, it's not unheard of, but it's just that every song makes the audience cry, which is really annoying.

The first three chapters: orphaned, ex-girlfriend, suspected cheating, being blacklisted, writing a diary, the protagonist's pathetic suicide... I'm outta here. Couldn't the beginning be a little more uneventful? It's all the same old formula.

I've only read up to Chapter 11, and someone's already saying that capital's power is invincible in its ability to suppress. Others are replying, "Ha, young. They don't understand the power of capital." Actually, I really want to complain. Do you think capital is a single person? Do you think all capital is controlled by one person? So you can suppress whomever you want?

This book contains too many flaws, including many common-sense errors! The protagonist, a singer, drinks baijiu (a type of Chinese liquor) all the time and suffers from hangovers; he's ruined his voice! In the novel, a mid-level entertainment company dares to threaten and warn Shanghai TV! It's like in real life, Huayi Brothers threatening and warning CCTV! That's incredibly malicious!

For some reason, if the female lead in an entertainment novel isn't a real-life female celebrity, I completely lose empathy for her and don't want to read it at all. If you're worried about it being taken down, you could at least use a homophone with a different character, allowing readers to imagine things. I wonder what everyone else feels the same way.

I've read over thirty chapters, and since the contract termination in the first few chapters, all he's done is sing one song and nothing else. That's incredibly tedious.

Ugh, chapters 15 and 25 are really toxic... The protagonist, a former superstar, gets coached on singing in a street recording studio. Chapter 25: A young idol dares to threaten a TV station to cut a program that's currently airing, bringing his fans along. Speechless...

It got a bit tiring to read later on. The protagonist is constantly arguing with everyone and everything. If you had a super background, that would be one thing, but you're just an ordinary person who thinks you're invincible just because you have songs and TV shows from another world. You fantasize that you can beat anyone with your so-called hard power.

Seeing "Old Boy" immediately puts me off. It's not that the song is bad, but the lead actor's age makes singing "Old Boy" seem out of place.