I Somehow Became a Prosecutor

Just write that he's a relative of the commander of the US forces in South Korea, a major or lieutenant colonel who's doing well in South Korea.

I have directly stationed US troops in South Korea 😏

Author, if you want to write about K-pop, you need to include elements of K-pop. Your first few dozen chapters focused entirely on suspense and crime-solving. If the prosecutor role is merely the male lead's career path, you're already overshadowing the main plot.

Let's just start a new book and write about gratitude.

Even South Korean chaebols have to consider who they're dealing with. What are chaebols compared to these two young men? West Ice House has no shortage of private rooms.

The plot of this book is good, the only regret is that it doesn't give the protagonist any special advantages. Just relying on the revenge for his parents to fight against a top South Korean chaebol is really hard to imagine. Even if he rises to the very top, how many years would that take? South Korea's political situation is more complex than China's. I'm not optimistic about it.

Is it really a good thing that the female lead is an entertainment star? She won't help his revenge at all, and will only become his weakness.

Clashing with conglomerates? On what grounds?

The protagonist has been reborn for ten years. He could easily rely on his family's capital to invest in various industries, yet he still only owns a newspaper and hasn't died. How is he supposed to defeat the chaebol and avenge his parents? He even refuses a marriage alliance with a chaebol. Frankly, Yoona (Lim Yoon-ah) is completely of no help to the protagonist.

In a chaebol country like South Korea, going against a chaebol? Isn't that suicide? Doesn't the protagonist have a boss? If they can get rid of your boss, they can destroy you.