I'm a Legitimate Superstar

The main character already has his own studio, yet he still goes on shows competing with trainees, getting eliminated and then revived like a fool. With money and connections, is it really necessary for him to humiliate himself like this?

Stop hyping up Wukong's song. I'd give it a 6 or 7 out of 10, and that's only if the lyrics are good.

Doesn't this novel seem like it's just self-indulgent? On one hand, it portrays the dark side of the entertainment industry, and on the other hand, it tries to be the most naive person. Am I too realistic, or am I just being too idealistic?

Well, how should I put it? I recognized it just by looking at the chapter titles; they're so familiar. They haven't changed at all. The style of chapter title naming alone gave it away. I didn't even read it closely; I recognized it after just two pages. If it's not a sham, I can only say the imitation is incredibly well done.

It feels like the author is teetering on the edge of a 404 error.

Leave a comment below about your favorite TV series, movies, songs, or variety shows, and I'll read them all.

I just think the main character is too shameless, letting himself be played for a fool time and time again.

I figured I'd read a few more chapters since I was already there, but after reading dozens, it was all filler and wishful thinking.

In all the years I've read novels, the number of characters whose personalities are even more foolish than the protagonists is definitely less than a handful.

Here's a concept art.