I Wrote a Showbiz Novel, and Its Villainess Prototype Came Knocking

You're just wasting your time. You have plenty of time to write more. There are plenty of readers who have bookmarked your work but don't say anything. Keep updating, and updating more is better than anything else.

Orange General

Sister Meng

Lin Mengying

The author certainly has life experience to draw upon. The descriptions of unorthodox public relations and the extracted data examples are indeed refreshing, and the differentiation from other entertainment articles is really well done. Although it's not entirely rigorous in some aspects, the key is that it has sound values ​​and makes me feel comfortable.

It wasn't nearly as amazing as it was at the beginning, and it wasn't even as satisfying as being a plagiarist.

Personally, I prefer entertainment novels, and I've read quite a few over the years. To be honest, the character development, emotional progression, and plagiarism adaptations in this and the previous novel are rather conventional and average.

The beginning felt pretty good; personally, I think it can be compared to Wang Zijun's Wild Era. But then the protagonist recruits Lin first, and then Qiu right after, and suddenly something feels off! As I watched, something felt off. In a modern urban setting, I personally feel it's difficult to reasonably create multiple female leads.

The biggest flaw is the two female leads. A harem setup is acceptable, and portraying the women as having vested interests is somewhat understandable. However, both female leads are portrayed as innocent and naive, which makes the male lead seem like a scumbag. The better the female leads' characters are, the more toxic the story becomes.

Let me share my impressions. This book is very well-written and captivating so far. The male lead, whether it's his background, psychology education, or his current schemes, seems to be a very shrewd and calculating type. The female lead's contrasting personality is also well-developed. I'm not sure if he'll debut as a professional or stay behind the scenes later on, but it seems like a good fit for a boss who promotes the female lead. I'm looking forward to it.