This Star's Style Is All Wrong

If you don't know how to write romance scenes, here's a method. The female lead appears every ten or so pages, which is enough; she can be given brief, suggestive language that they have some connection. After seven or eight appearances like this, and around one or two hundred photos, it's enough to make them confess their feelings and become a couple.

I feel the author handled the romance between the male and female leads quite well, reflecting the current dating situation of young people today. Actually, I don't think the male lead is at all slick; he's practically one of those clean-cut types. He's dated a real slick guy before, and it certainly wasn't a pleasant memory, so I'm confused about what the comments section is saying.

I've been baffled since I started participating in this singing competition, especially with "Seven Mile Fragrance" and "Young and Promising." These two new songs are good, but they're not the kind of songs that immediately grab your attention. You have to listen to them several times to appreciate their quality. How did they win first place on their first performance?

I've read over a hundred chapters so far, and it feels like the plot is basically copied from "This Star Really Wants to Retire." Fang Xing's experience is not much different from Luo Mo's: talent show—disagreement to join the group—winning—participating in another program—winning again, only the songs copied are different.

Why do you keep writing about popular celebrities trying to piggyback on the popularity of male leads in movies, only to have their projects fail to impress viewers and then be proven wrong when the show airs? How many times have you written this plot?

I'm at the hospital accompanying my childbirth, so I can only rely on my saved-up posts to keep going. Please don't criticize me in the comments; I'm trying my best to write well.

Let's start with the plot: ① I hope the company the protagonist ends up signing with isn't Chaoyin Culture. They've tried to suppress him several times already, and signing with them would feel disgusting. Also, I hope the protagonist signs a contract with high freedom in the early stages, allowing him to start an independent studio later when he has enough capital, since he has access to Earth's…

I have a question: does the Spring Festival Gala really increase national awareness these days? It feels like fewer and fewer people watch it since 2010. Who even watches the Spring Festival Gala anymore?

I didn't want to continue reading after seeing Yun Que. The romance was so convoluted and awkward, like a twisted dough stick. The focus of this book is singing, not that awful romance. And to make matters worse, they had to throw in a brainless villain. It was utterly disastrous and immediately turned me off.

There are too many authors like Jay Chou; his music can't achieve a decisive blow to another world.