Those Things Beneath the Starlight

In Korea, academic qualifications are the highest, and trainee idols are the lowest. Why the hell did you choose not to go to college? ? ? ? ? ? And choose to debut as a trainee? ? ? Don't you know why Kim Tae Hee is called the Korean national goddess? She is not a graduate of Seoul National University. Shouldn't the most suitable one be: The protagonist graduates from Seoul National University + is a producer and director, then invests in a Korean company, then changes his nationality and becomes a Korean chaebol?

In South Korea, academic qualifications are a very high bonus. What you want to take is Seoul National University. The exaggerated level of entertainment there is a lot of bragging. I don't know how the author thinks you won't go to university.

This author's character design is outrageous 1 Marvel shareholder, worth tens of millions of dollars, has to be an idol at the beginning. He said that his memory has been strengthened, so he can't be a writer, producer, director and planner? You must choose the lowest profession with the least room for maneuver. If it is to get in touch with female protagonists, which of the above professions does not have advantages over idols? 2. Academic qualifications are useless. I can understand the author's idea of ​​letting the protagonist just hang around and collect food. But you made the protagonist not even go to college. Even if the protagonist debuts as an idol, his subsequent development will not depend on his academic background? Are you just going to be an idol for the rest of your life and not consider transformation? What's more, what I accumulate in college are connections and resources. 3 The protagonist has been working as a sidekick for ten years, and is so confident that he feels that his abilities are enough... After reading the first few chapters, it is just such an experience. I clearly feel that the author is lazy in the character setting. He can obviously use a better setting, but must choose the most limited, narrow, and rough setting. Although I am not very accepting of the rationality of Korean entertainment, this book really left me speechless... I hope the author will polish the character setting and plot before starting the book, and don't rush to publish the book.

A billionaire becomes an idol. Author: Have you watched too many idol dramas? It's too outrageous. I believe all those who watch Korean entertainment understand the status of Korean idols, right? ╮( •́ω•̀ )╭

I felt stupid after reading Chapter 5: Become a trainee? I'm not saying that there's anything wrong with you, a billionaire, being a trainee. The key is that it's not good for you to be a director, a producer, a screenwriter, or a boss. What kind of trainee are you? ? ? Position, big brother

Dajun

Territory is basically a projectile, history is basically fabrication; Diplomacy is basically helplessness, and war is basically failure; Status is basically vassalage, and psychology is basically narrow-minded; Science and education are basically blood transfusions, and sports are basically cheating; Appearance is basically plastic surgery, and character is basically pretentious; Culture is basically plagiarism, and eating is basically kimchi.​

All I can say is that the protagonist has a blast! Then operate the honey with confidence! Brother! Your memory is outstanding! Why don't you go to Seoul University or Harvard University? Do you have to have a high school degree? ! Your memory doesn't have those bad things about Korean entertainment? I only follow Korean entertainment novels and I know a lot of bad things! In Korea, the higher your academic qualifications, the more popular you are. It doesn't matter which country you are from! Debut as a trainee! Dizzy. It would be infinitely better for you to make your debut as an actor after studying a book than to make your debut as a singer. The key is that you still have resources. Big brother. Your cousin-in-law is Yoo Jae Suk! Stupid. You are equivalent to holding a golden rice bowl to beg for food, and the rice bowl is still shining. Never mind! Come on, author. Korean entertainment is not easy. I can't stand it. But I still have to cheer for you.

Now that Korean entertainment is declining, the ones that are still serialized are basically for love. I saw someone in the comment area keep scolding me. Who would write such a thankless novel if it weren't for love? I have joined many fan groups of Korean entertainment novels. Most of the authors are in their 30s. What would I write about if I didn't write about second-generation groups? It's all just to miss youth. There are also articles about the Fourth Generation and the Fifth Generation Group, but they are really not basic. Some of them are pretty good, and they keep criticizing them.

Sika Meow