A Life in Entertainment, Starting with Rap of China

I don't know why, but pure rap gives people a feeling that it's unsophisticated and uncultured.

Even without hip-hop, Nailiang would still have a home.

How to describe the protagonist? The feeling he gives is... Well, you can't expect him to be successful. Once he's born, you realize he's incredibly unreliable. Even with the original author present, and even on the same stage, he still plagiarized "Faith." He clearly said he was going to participate in the competition during summer vacation.

To be honest, I've read at least eight out of ten entertainment novels that feature the song "Glory." I've listened to it and I don't find it at all appealing. Why do so many novels use this song? Is it just for self-indulgence? And then there's "Chasing Dreams with a Pure Heart," which I find utterly ridiculous.

This novel was already half-failed from the moment it aired on "The Rap of China." "The Rap of China" now gives the impression of a Canadian learning African American music in South Korea and then trying to teach Chinese musicians. Author, do you have some kind of fat, dead body?

The author's choice of music in the opening of "The Rap of China" already indicates a selection of suitable artists, and "The Rap of China" was indeed popular for a while. However, the music you provide doesn't resonate with the audience; it's just self-indulgent. I'll specifically search for and listen to songs I haven't heard before.

I wonder if the author has even heard these songs? These songs existed before "The Rap of China." You're swaying so poorly in the face of original music. And writing rap shows you know absolutely nothing about rap... It's making my toes ache.

Honestly, the rap version of "The Ordinary Road" is just awful here! This adaptation is so bad, do you think it sounds good? I'm thinking of giving up on the book.

Even rabbits don't eat the grass near their burrows; those who lack self-control can't become top influencers.

With a history and culture spanning five thousand years, which kindergarten child can't recite dozens of ancient poems? Which child doesn't learn some idioms and allusions every day? Who would think that hip-hop from America has the beauty of rhyming words? I don't understand appreciation; I just think the singers have very long breaths, saying so many words I don't understand before taking a breath. That's really impressive.