Anyway, It’s Extremely Interesting

I thought it would be a dark fantasy story where the protagonist becomes cold-blooded, investigates those who framed them, kills them all, and slowly rises to the top. But it turns out it's about K-pop. Everyone seems to love writing entertainment stories. Even the most successful star is just a minor celebrity, an actor in front of truly powerful figures. Besides, the Korean entertainment industry is incredibly chaotic, you don't know that? Korean conglomerates control the Korean economy.

It's amazing that you can still work in the entertainment industry after being sentenced to 10 years in prison. It wouldn't be Korea if the Korean people didn't scold you to death for their bad temper.

This is originally about K-pop, please note. If you see this and find it's not your thing, please refrain from insults. Thank you.

I hope Cheng Lin is the female lead. Thank you, author! 😰

I'm a bit confused by this book... The male protagonist was imprisoned for 13 years on trumped-up charges, and then he came out still a pushover... And the speed at which his sister and ex-girlfriend appeared is too fast! I've only read about thirty pages and almost ten female celebrities have already appeared 😰. Honestly, shouldn't he be trying to get revenge after just being released?

The opening premise—the protagonist going to jail—is completely illogical. The book states that the female celebrity's backers, in order to silence the protagonist and the thug who knew the truth and prevent the scandal from being exposed, killed the thug and imprisoned the protagonist for 13 years. This makes no sense.

To be honest, this might be a bit harsh. The author's writing is quite good, but the plot logic is really problematic. The protagonist is framed and imprisoned; although he didn't die, his family is ruined, and he serves 13 years. It's absurd that he doesn't want revenge after his release. If he learned selfishness in prison, why wouldn't he want revenge? Then there's the agency.

They failed here, but their neighbor became famous next time.

The revenge plot after getting out of prison is actually a satisfying element, but whether intentionally or due to a lack of writing skill, the author portrays the protagonist as a cowardly and insecure idiot. Aside from the prison setting and the protagonist's background, the daily life is actually quite well-written. It's baffling why someone could easily write a lighthearted slice-of-life story, but instead adds a highly toxic element. Perhaps the author has too many readers?

Author, why doesn't the protagonist think about revenge at all after getting out of prison? Doesn't he want his peaceful life to be disturbed? What's going on? And what selfish things did the protagonist learn in prison? Come on! All I see is inferiority and weakness? Is this a true reflection of the author? This is the first time I've read Korean entertainment like this. I'm impressed.