Don't Call Me a Top-Tier Star

Why are all these obscure songs? Is the author just indulging in self-indulgence? Or is it a case of poor song selection? Or is it simply an attempt to be unique and stand out from other entertainment novels?

A Brief Discussion on Men's Sense of Proportion and Women's Sense of Security As a woman approaching forty and considered quite fortunate, life has been very kind to me. My husband and I have a harmonious marriage, my children are well-behaved, my parents are healthy, and while I'm not wealthy, I'm not struggling financially. My husband is a total straight man.

Honey, I gave you three monthly passes. I secretly saved them up by reading other people's books. I probably couldn't even save one pass in a month just by reading yours. Waaah, my darling.

It's pretty good overall. I hope you'll write more about career aspects; I don't really like reading about romance.

The author's song choices are mostly good; the only one I'm not happy about is the song in the finale. As for the others, while not everyone will like them, they're certainly good enough to be considered top-tier. From initially just going through the motions to now consistently following the updates, the biggest draw is the author's original variety show segments—they're all exceptionally well-done and the essence of the book!

I really hate Zhou Miao, Zhao Li, and An Qi! Maybe some people will like them, but I really dislike those two women, and the men are disgusting too. In real life, if you ask two women to buy a house together, have you ever asked your girlfriend what she thinks? If Hu San had two men constantly bothering him in front of Zhou, see how disgusting he would be.

The character is quite good-looking and has a great personality, but the part where he writes songs for others made me want to vomit. You created this character for the protagonist, then talk about how his singing skills are subpar, his values ​​are questionable, and that people who don't meet his standards aren't qualified to sing his songs, and then he pulls out a Chinese song, and then there…

Perhaps reaching a certain age leads to a certain aversion to harem novels. Or perhaps the author's portrayal of the male lead's first love is too idealized; one "Hu San" (a character from a popular TV series) is enough for the female lead. Wouldn't a smooth marriage and children be better?

Sigh, it was quite sad to see Zhou Miao and Hu San break up. It feels so good to be able to spend time with a girl forever. It's rare to find a novel that can really get me so involved; it made me quite sad all day, especially the part where they sing "Long Time No See."

Seeing so many people makes me feel relieved. This is late-night food poisoning. The male lead's character is truly disgusting—controlling, a scumbag, and with a twisted view of love. Even in his condition, Xiao Hu is still messing around with other women. The female lead is pursuing her future and wants independence, so what? And she's still acting like a chauvinist!