Entertainment Begins with Ten Thousand Yuan

Just a reminder to the author: the quality of the songs the protagonist plagiarizes directly affects the protagonist's popularity, and the protagonist's popularity directly affects the book's popularity. Be careful when using trashy or niche songs!

Is this a fictional story? Sorry to bother you.

If I hadn't suddenly decided to search for it, I wouldn't have even known I'd released a new book.

After reading over 30 chapters, has the author's writing quality declined so much? The various dialogues progressed awkwardly and stiffly, with each person mentally describing a long passage before adding the next sentence (which might be hundreds of words earlier). Everyone's a mind reader, everyone's pretentious, everyone's coy and hesitant.

Could you please just gloss over the protagonist's struggle with his identity? Readers don't care at all; it's entirely the author obsessing over it! It's like having a friend who's always been quiet and reserved, and suddenly one day they become cheerful and outgoing. Would you think they've been possessed by someone from another world? That's ridiculous!

Having read up to chapter sixteen, this trashy variety show is still going to pour its heart and soul into it? Just let it flop and call it a day. Get off the bus when you have the chance. Why put up with all those resources? This director's connections are trash; he won't be able to use them later.

To be honest, apart from a few actresses with extremely powerful backgrounds, which one of them isn't riddled with scandals? How can you relate to them if they're not fictionalized? The only difference between them and "Big Swords" is that the characters are more famous.

Whether it's entertaining or not is another matter, but the author should at least make the writing logical. The beginning shows the rich kid acting like he doesn't know anything about acting, just randomly grabbing the male lead to act. Then, on set, he has to compete with others for a small role, and then he impresses the director with his singing. Does this make any sense?

They can exaggerate the value of that crappy place, Dali. Hao Yun probably didn't even put his heart into it when he wrote it.

This book is worse than the previous three. Is deliberately skipping the exciting parts an attempt to be different?