The Superstar Who Stirred Up Trouble

I read 34 chapters and didn't hear a single familiar song; they were all obscure. Especially when I saw someone singing "I Love You, China" a cappella, I was completely baffled. Whose song is this? And it's a cappella, without even an accompaniment, yet a bunch of people were moved to tears. How cringeworthy is that?

It's so strange. In entertainment novels, the protagonist is always suppressed at the beginning. I've never seen a novel where the protagonist has a smooth start. In every one of them, it's a top star or a big company suppressing the protagonist.

They even put Tong Liya in the character cards! A parallel world, a terrible variety show with a hundred filler pages. All characters are original, but they put Tong Liya in the character cards—I didn't see that before it was released. What a lousy book. They didn't explain the parallel world setting, and then they put Tong Liya in the character cards!

Why do so many novels start with messy affairs with entertainment companies? The protagonists are always exploited, penniless, and have absolutely no human rights! It's a headache to read! They should at least look at labor laws first; they've completely destroyed the most basic human rights protections!

This book... Truly lives up to its reputation as a daily dose of poison. Is your listening habit different from normal people? What kind of man is this? How can it be considered "energetic"? Stop messing around, this book reads like it was written by someone who dropped out of middle school.

It's pretty good, a classic slow-burn entertainment novel, a bit angsty for the protagonist in the beginning. If you don't like angst, you can start reading from chapter 41. Personally, I don't think starting from chapter 41 will significantly affect the reading experience. Currently, it seems that the protagonist should develop in both film and music, but the protagonist was a singer in his previous life, and the only talent he has shown in film and television is memorizing lines 😅.

It got worse and worse later on. He kept writing songs for people in other companies, didn't have a harem, and kept writing songs for two women. To be honest, my impression of him is that he's a saint, because he has nothing to do with the female singer, they're not in the same company, and there's no mention of the female singer giving him any resources.

I've read 30 chapters, and it's mostly just bickering and fighting, which is quite boring. Plus, the song choices are mediocre; they're all very niche and not very pleasant to listen to.

This is utterly toxic! It's not just the song selection, it's like they're deleting posts! The characters in the book seem frighteningly stupid. I can't take it anymore.

I've read up to chapter 33, it's alright, but there's a plot hole that's hard to wrap up: the protagonist sings two songs a cappella in a row. Even the best songs are just so-so without accompaniment or arrangement. The reactions of the people around him and the audience were too exaggerated and jarring.