A Superstar Begins by Playing a Eunuch

I don't understand why so many people said that if the female lead was Shu Chang, she would withdraw from the role. I feel that compared to a bunch of female celebrities who have a dozen or more scandals every day, isn't someone with virtually zero scandals and striking looks more suitable for the lead role?

I initially thought it might be a bit toxic, but to my surprise, the author writes so well, and it gets better and better as it goes on, becoming more and more flavorful. So far, there aren't any major flaws, and the plot is quite reasonable. I watched it all in one go. So, author, please keep updating!

It got worse and worse as it went on. It tried to be number one in every field, which made it impossible for the characters to connect with the audience. If you're going to be an actor, just focus on acting! Stop trying to be a chef or a pianist!

You're probably still adjusting to being back at work, right? That's okay, take it slow! As long as you keep updating, that's fine. Keep it up, author! (ര̀㉨ ര́)و ̑̑༉

The biggest flaw is casting Shu Chang as the female lead. The readers are people today, okay? Look at Shu Chang now; her face is distorted. Do you think she's still from 20 years ago?

Although I haven't read the article, Shu Chang is very beautiful, and she's a clean-living, scandal-free girl. Why do you all dislike her so much?

Shu Chang is good; she has no scandals, probably because she doesn't want to be involved in any unspoken rules, which is why she has limited resources. She clearly has good looks and acting skills, debuting alongside Liu Yifei in "Dragon Boat Festival," yet she remains relatively unknown. When choosing a wife, one should look for someone without scandals or unspoken rules.

Were all the other characters in the first few chapters idiots? Especially during the first audition when the role was abandoned, several competitors immediately started mocking him? What kind of operation is this? Forced idiocy? Then, in the part about fighting the Japanese during the War of Resistance, you were injured before, and someone else took your place, and you were jealous and furious?

When you talk about Wang Baoqiang, you think of his honesty; when you talk about Zhao Liying, you think of Ying Bao; when you talk about Dilraba, you think of her as a foodie. At first, I believed these stereotypes, but after experiencing more, I've come to realize that those who rise to fame are truly shrewd and capable.

The villain is truly brainless! He castrated someone and then placed them near the emperor. Was he afraid of dying too late? With that kind of intelligence, he dares to play politics?