The Idol Turned Out to Be Me

I thought I'd found some good material, but when I saw they were going to adapt "The Grave Robbers' Chronicles" into a movie, I was discouraged. Books like "The Grave Robbers' Chronicles" don't have a fan base; how could they dare to adapt them directly? And even if you're popular in a competition, a recent idol competition champion wanting to direct a movie without any foundation is incredibly foolish. I wanted to read it like a mindless, enjoyable read, but then...

I want to share my thoughts, and this isn't just mindless criticism, but I feel the character of Senior Qi Yue is poorly designed. Firstly, the protagonist's past self was essentially lured into the company and then the show by her, yet even after the second episode aired, she hadn't paid any attention to the protagonist's ranking. That shows how indifferent she is.

What's the point of having this senior? Unless she has connections, is it just because she's pretty? Speechless.

I'm wondering if anyone's complaining about the protagonist's senior? If she hadn't transmigrated, that would be one thing. But after transmigrating, shouldn't there be two paths? You either terminate your contract and join a big company, or you make this studio your own. This senior tried every trick in the book to get the protagonist into the entertainment industry, even opening a shell company.

This book will be a hit? I'll livestream myself eating shit! I'm making this a pledge.

I feel like my senior is completely useless, yet she insists on splitting everything 50/50 while I'm the one doing all the work. She might as well just start her own studio. You said her mother is the top agent in the country, with connections and money, and that it's possible for her to open a studio with her senior and split profits 50/50. But then you said she was blacklisted by her mother, which is disgusting. She's useless, just a pretty face.

Everything was fine until suddenly something bad happened. Only Wang Jinghua and Huayi Brothers could force Hunan TV to suppress the lead actress.

To be honest, after finishing it, the plot and tropes are very old and clichéd. You can tell the author wanted to write something different, but it's still the same old thing. This type of book has become so overused that there's nothing new to write about!

Seeing that it was already difficult to sustain after being put on the shelves, and it wasn't very interesting anyway, I just wanted to ask a question. The author said that he genuinely wanted to write this book, even if the results weren't good, but after finishing it, did he really not feel there were any problems?

This lousy book even has an anti-piracy chapter?! 😅