From Rookie Trainee to Superstar

I would like to give you a suggestion, don't write the protagonist as an all-rounder, with singing, acting and directing, otherwise it will become boring. When you are an idol singer, you should sing the main part, supplement it with variety shows, and do less acting. I have read too many entertainment articles, and they all show that they are young talents, they must play tough guys, and they must act like movie stars when they are teenagers. They do not act in idol dramas, but only in literary films. They are obviously singers, but they are not very good at it. Then they look down on singers and treat singers as inferior to actors. They go to movies, write scripts, and become directors. This kind of article seems really embarrassing, because readers of this kind of plot can guess the outcome.

The writing is okay, but with a single female protagonist, is it toxic? At least set up a mahjong game 🙂

It makes me laugh so hard, what about the bragging rights of those single-female leaders? Why are your grades still so bad?

My personal feeling: When I saw in the first chapter that the pre-travel male protagonist was a scumbag with three girlfriends, I was ready to run away. I guessed that it must be a harem story and a domineering CEO style. There are countless beauties around, and each one is a beautiful woman. Later, I came to the discussion forum with a rigorous attitude and took a look, and it turned out to be a single heroine... Sigh... I think the author should change the triangulation in the first chapter. Isn't this misleading? After all, many old book fans are really into harem stories, and they are disgusted by the divorce story.

To be honest, I haven't heard many of Mayday's songs. I only found out about the opening song.

The big bowl of wide noodles is fun and sounds good.

I don't want to read this resume at all.

Why do you have to try to impress the trainees?

How come the male protagonist is written like a male 🐶

Not Jay Chou? Sorry, I won't watch it