Chinese Showbiz: An Extraordinary Life

Big Sweetie

Dude, this is toxic! The more I read, the more I want to punch you. The beginning was okay, but then it's complete nonsense. Have you ever seen anyone write for Huayu Entertainment and sell their songs like crazy? They're already worried about not having enough, and you're selling them like crazy! It's highly toxic; it makes me want to punch you!

Da Mimi

I've only read a dozen chapters and I already have to rant! 1. If you're going to write a fictional world, then make it entirely fictional. If you're going to write about the Chinese entertainment industry, then stick to the timeline. Don't censor certain characters. The timeline is a mess, it just feels awkward! 2. Let's not even talk about running into celebrities while casually eating barbecue.

Participating in The Voice of China right from the start? Did you pay money? You think you can make it to the top four without paying? Even Jay Chou's level wouldn't get him to the top four without paying.

Dilraba

Actually, most of these once-famous female celebrities aren't clean; they have a ton of scandals. Of course, the protagonists of entertainment fan fiction are mostly not good people either—a perfect match.

Although I'm a freeloader, I have to say it's so damn stupid.

I've tried reading this book several times, but I can only get through a few pages before I can't continue. The protagonist is such an unlikable character, so smug and conceited. No wonder it did so poorly. I suggest the author quit and start a new book. This book has no hope.

Dear author, you need to go back to the drawing board. Qidian (the platform) is far too high for you; it's pathetic for a protagonist like you in the Chinese entertainment industry, though it's already pathetic enough.