A Life in Entertainment Begins at Thirty

What's most enjoyable about this author's writing is his straightforward and honest portrayal of male-female relationships. He writes with clarity, without avoiding or being pretentious, unlike other authors who try to create a harem while simultaneously crafting a devoted, sentimental persona, all while maintaining a moral high ground.

Humanity is awake!

The author seems to be trying to whitewash the female lead in the TV series. These days, dramas with strong female protagonists are really unwatchable; they challenge all sorts of values. These shows often portray the wealthy looking down on the poor, while depicting women as having countless eligible men vying for their attention.

It feels like the protagonist in this book isn't the one who's cheating, but rather Gu Jia. She goes from being the leader of a small business to a trillion-dollar company, simply because the male lead thinks she's capable, so she is.

Simple, pure, and brutal! That's what a satisfying read should be like—it's my style!

Giving the female lead a job is understandable, but giving her all the power is baffling. What if the female lead is dissatisfied with the male lead and, with a little scheming, amasses a fortune and bankrupts him? This kind of thing must happen quite often.

After reading dozens of chapters, this trillion-dollar heir has no bodyguards, no underlings, not a single person to serve him. In just a few dozen chapters, he's only fought a few times, always one against multiple opponents. Use your brain; rich people are more afraid of death than you think.

You can be a scumbag. But you can't write about scumbags: even if you're exceptionally talented, and can sleep with three women in one night, you can't handle so many women, you can't manage them all, and you can't write whatever you want: even fantasizing in novels has its limits.

Film and television programs will collapse sooner or later, leaving too many women without a place to go, ultimately turning them into human pile drivers.

The author has inserted their own biases. Everyone reads these kinds of novels for their own reasons. Some are simply upset by TV dramas, feeling the portrayal is morally questionable; others are just indulging in wishful thinking. By inserting your own biases to defend these characters, you're making people feel their values ​​clash with yours and causing them to abandon the book.