
Entertainment in 1988
文娱1988
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.7M Words
- Genre
- Urban
- Subgenre
- Urban Life
- Updated
- 2y ago
- English
- Request a translation
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🔥 A Roundup of Entertainment Novels 🔥
Entertainment-industry novels I’m currently reading. Updated from time to time. If you’re into the same thing, stop by and follow! Flowers 🌹 and likes 👍 are much appreciated!! (I’ll pick the ones I like, so I’m not rating them.) (Some books were still updating when I added them, but have since been abandoned. I haven’t gotten around to removing them yet; I’ll tidy up the list when I have time.)
Defy the Heavens: Care Nothing for the Cycle of Fate or the Shattering of Body and Soul
After reading so many fantasy novels, I’ve gradually come to understand the purpose of protagonists and the spirit that drives them. They are stronger than anyone else. If you asked which members of the myriad races across the realms would survive to the very end, I’d say it would surely be them. Yet why are they always the first to sacrifice themselves? Because of their selfless sense of justice. Establish a moral foundation for the world, secure a purpose in life for the people, continue the l
Recent New Finds and Recommended Novels
Just browsing books and raising fish, seeing how many die on me. I didn't even change the wording, only the book status. Why did you still reject it?
We're Different
Only the excellent ones
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Reader comments 42
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Having relatives manage your business... Is extremely toxic... If you want them to have a better life... You can point them in a direction... There's no need to let them control your business... If your business becomes very powerful... Then this time bomb will completely explode... And you'll have your day... It's incredibly toxic!
Everything else is fine, except for a bit of double standards. When others do it, it's accused of favoring foreign tastes, but when you do it, it's considered high-class. Also, the choice of the female lead shows an attempt to emulate "Reply 1983," but that film clearly establishes the romance, making it tangible.
The businesses the protagonist is building are sowing the seeds of future trouble. Even close brothers need to keep clear accounts. These properties, restaurants, courtyard houses, and trading companies—your uncle and aunt are managing them all now, so who really owns them? They're small now, but what if they grow bigger? Do you think your uncle and aunt will be happy then?
The protagonist eventually got caught, was labeled a bad celebrity, and was banned across the entire internet!
This stunning beauty is absolutely on par with Chen Hong.
It feels a bit foolish for the protagonist to honestly accumulate seniority. Wouldn't it be better to just make a film, send it to international exhibitions, then re-import it domestically, instantly gaining status, fame, and wealth? Wouldn't that be much better? Didn't Chen Wuji establish his prestige in the same way?
I've read about chapters 60 or 70. The main character is just wandering around aimlessly, and then they want to make a new version of "The Legend of the White Snake." It's hilarious. The reason "The Legend of the White Snake" is a classic is largely due to Zhao Yazhi. If you put someone else in it, it's utter garbage.
He drew a real Hitler treasure map and sold it for 50,000 yuan; he studied acting, copied scripts but never acted in them; he copied songs and gave them away but never sang them; he traded treasury bonds, bought Vanke stocks, and lived in a courtyard house while attending classes. (Is the protagonist unambitious or just drifting along?)
Zeng Li isn't prestigious enough; she's well-received within the industry, but not by the general public.
I thought Liu Yifei was invincible, but unexpectedly, someone in the Chinese entertainment industry is even more formidable than her. Whose subordinate is this?