The Day an Idol Falls from Grace, the Day a Superstar Rises

I've read up to chapter 27. Nothing particularly bad or surprising. The songs chosen are completely off-putting to me. But ignoring my preferences, it's still readable.

The character portrayals are quite different from traditional entertainment novels, but very realistic. The female lead, a 27-year-old working in the entertainment industry, doesn't fall head over heels in love with the male lead even after he sleeps with her; instead, their feelings deepen gradually during their cohabitation.

The author's work made me dislike Liang Bo. We were originally strangers, and because I didn't like his type, I rarely saw him on my social media. As a result, because of the author, I really didn't like his songs; I found them particularly awful. The statement in Chapter 19, in particular, is nothing but noise! Then the author successfully made me dislike the protagonist!

I finally gave up on the book after reading chapter 58. The company boss gives you a million, and the next thing you know, you're singing a scathing critique of his son as a good-for-nothing. Your aunt warns you, and the next thing you know, you say you want to start your own company and poach her, adding that you can't live without her? What? Your aunt is so good to you. So you're just using her? ... The entire writing style is pretentious and pretentious, full of affected melancholy. Boring.

I watched the whole thing right away. Thumbs up. At the same time, I'm dissing those who give unsolicited advice on song selection. 1. In the past two years, there have been many stories of divas getting divorced and remarried in the early stages, but very few of them have a well-developed narrative.

How should I put it? It gives me an awkward feeling. The author portrays the protagonist as a true musician who, in order to make a career change, is willing to sacrifice his fans and doesn't care about popularity or haters. He also chose a first album that aligns with his personal journey and doesn't try to cater to the masses. The key is that you are completely plagiarized! Hey!

I don't understand. The song selection was good, the plot was good, the romance was good, so why keep going back to the harem? Is the author just indulging in wishful thinking? This is utterly ridiculous. Goodbye.

If you want to write something for your own amusement, then don't publish it. You and Qiu Shui were having a good relationship, so why did you have to come up with a breakup plot? Are you trying to disgust the readers?

Stop getting carried away. You write books to make money, right? If not, then never mind what I said.

After reading 11 chapters, I have absolutely no idea what this novel is about. I inexplicably transmigrated into the body of a scumbag male lead, then inexplicably issued a clarification announcement, and then inexplicably started singing and playing innocent boy songs. And there's a bunch of inexplicable fans engaging in all sorts of mindless, sad, happy, and awkward chatter.