I Became a Superstar After Failing the College Entrance Exam

I read it in one go, and it was surprisingly good. Aside from the protagonist singing long passages to encourage himself and others, which felt a bit awkward, most of the supporting characters weren't impulsive and were preoccupied with their own self-interest.

The songs featured in the text so far are not obscure, but it's difficult to satisfy every reader's taste, let alone every single one. There are simply too many songs, and everyone has their own preferences. How about this, I'll build a fan forum, and I'll visit the book club every week or two to select the most popular posts and add them to my later posts. PS: This thread only restricts song suggestions; all other content will be deleted.

The author possesses profound skill and rich experience; their writing technique is superb, the plot ingenious, and the logic rigorous—truly a rare masterpiece of Xianxia (fantasy/martial arts) fiction.

This is the first time I've seen a novel about singers and entertainment where the protagonist has no aversion to barbecue or hot pot. Not only does he not abstain, but he also gets drunk, eats and drinks excessively, and boasts an impressive capacity for alcohol.

Can anyone tell me how to report this idiot? He takes forever to update his anti-piracy measures, then updates two lines and then posts a whole chapter of anti-piracy content. Is online literature like selling houses, where you have to pre-sell?

The constant scheming and backstabbing, the constant suppression of the protagonist, the endless face-slapping and showing off—it's sickening to watch.

The novels from 20 years ago are all formulaic, full of face-slapping and showing off. This is probably an AI-generated story; it has no plot, only various flaws. It's unlikely to be a human-written novel.

I've read almost 300 chapters of this book. You might say it's not a wish-fulfillment novel, but the protagonist slaps the villain in the face every two chapters; you might say it is, but the villain causes trouble for the protagonist every two chapters.

The protagonist seemed to be constantly targeted, which was a bit depressing. There weren't many satisfying moments. Also, the protagonist is supposed to be a big star, but most of his songs are written for others and he doesn't sing them himself. What kind of big star is he? And many of the villains who targeted the protagonist were let go or only given minor punishments. It was very irritating to watch!

Books like this shouldn't exist. The very name itself is morally reprehensible. Making someone a star after failing the college entrance exam? Even if high school students are actively developing their worldview and values, it will only limit them to that narrow perspective. They're nothing special. The younger generation already has skewed values; reading such books only makes things worse.