It Started with Getting a Marriage License with the Diva

Having read the latest chapter, I'll write a long review. I think I'm on the book's side, and I welcome debate and discussion from fellow readers. But since it's the Lunar New Year, let's be considerate of mothers! The book is quite good, maybe because I don't read much of this kind? At least it's engaging enough to keep me reading, but it's a bit difficult to follow along.

Animation team, get that rabbit out first, then we'll have to treat you like royalty. Give the ending theme a male singer, and the song the rabbit sings, "My Name Is Ruan," is perfect for his wife. In that anime, the song gets elevated. Add some patriotic songs for her, and give the couple a golden image. That way, if their relationship is exposed, no one will dare to smear them, which will be very beneficial for their future development.

I thought fake marriages were only a common tactic used by scumbags.

Stolen pictures

I've read up to chapter 14 of this book. I must say, it's a great book that can be compared to Boruto. There are no exciting moments, and the main characters' dialogue is neither witty nor humorous. The plot and setting are clichéd and lack any originality. There are no scenes involving explicit sexual content, no pretentious face-slapping, and no overly sweet or ambiguous romantic elements. It is non-flammable, but can help with sleep.

This isn't meant to belittle anyone. This book is suitable for beginners; experienced readers can skip it. For entertainment novels like this, just focus on the beginning—the excuses are different. The rest is all the same: becoming famous or helping their wives become famous, then the romance develops rapidly, and they eventually become superstars or world-renowned singers or actors.

The male protagonist inherited the original owner's appearance, his talents were simply copied, his soul was utterly devoid of any redeeming qualities, he was cowardly, often lost in thought—basically, an idiot.

Here's a small suggestion: the female lead's screen time is a bit excessive. The male lead opens his studio, and while she's still a focus, the story shouldn't revolve solely around her. Include some scenes about her career, and perhaps promote several other celebrities. I skipped a lot of the female lead's daily life scenes in this novel because I found them a bit boring.

This character is portrayed as a complete sycophant; he might have had some appeal last year, but this year he'd probably be torn to shreds by criticism.

So far, the protagonist is still not well-developed. Although he grew up in an orphanage, he seems to have no emotional connection to it whatsoever. There's been no plot development about him, and it's not explained who sponsored his university education. He seems completely like someone who has never lacked anything.