After College, My Childhood Friend Dragged Me into Voice Acting

I've read about half of it so far, and here are my thoughts. First, the author's writing style is good, simple yet smooth. I also quite like the voice actor theme. Now, let's talk about what made me uncomfortable. It might be that it's too bland, especially the way the protagonist's time at voice acting school and in his voice acting projects are almost glossed over, failing to capture the feel…

Enter at your own risk! This is a Japanese urban novel disguised as a voice actor story. I read dozens of chapters, and just when I finally got to the point where the protagonist was actually doing his voice acting, the author just said "voice acting completed" and that was it. I was dumbfounded. What was this supposed to be? This book is basically a voice actor story where the voice acting is already finished.

I feel this part of the plot is completely counterproductive. Since soul transmigration is essentially a second chance at life, why dwell on the past? I'm here to read about the protagonist's story as a voice actor, not about unpleasant events from his past life, nor do I want to know how amazing the protagonist was as a doctor in his previous life. This is a lighthearted and humorous voice actor story; please don't stray from the topic.

It's incomprehensible that someone who graduated from a Japanese university would become a voice actor. Isn't this like choosing a low-class profession when there are clearly higher-status options available? The Japanese entertainment industry has a very low social standing; it's like a professor becoming a lobby manager at a brothel. It's thought-provoking, intriguing, and utterly baffling.

For new readers, please note that this book has a harem ending. Are there any Onmyoji players here? Attached are my newly drawn characters: Xiuzi, Suzuhiko, and Bujian Yue.

How could someone so frail and sickly manage a harem? It seems the ending is that he couldn't withstand so many beauties and died young. By the way, it's great that Xiao Shui wasn't written about; I didn't want to see her suffer. 🙂

Thanks for the warning. This is a stock market novel. Simply put, he's very nice to multiple women, flirting with them, then just leaves them hanging. It's just a game. Near the end, he chooses an honest man.

All the characters in the book follow a rule: the less screen time and plot development they receive, the better the reading experience. The beginning is interesting and makes you want to keep reading, the middle is mediocre, and the later parts become tedious and even repulsive. Each character becomes increasingly annoying, making the reading experience truly suffocating.

The author portrayed the character so well that now I get annoyed whenever I see Sakura (I'm just personally very annoyed by this type of girl, and I keep my distance) (just kidding).

Let me briefly share my thoughts so far. First, I came to the book because of the title, expecting it to cover voice acting, finance, and medicine (or at least one aspect of the protagonist's medical background). However, so far, it's mostly focused on voice acting, which is quite confusing.