I Turned Out to Be a Top-Tier Star!

Does the author misunderstand taxation? Which celebrity or capitalist would pay 45% tax? I've never heard of that, because they're not stupid.

I just checked the author's bio; it's actually a level 5 expert! I always thought it was a newbie's amateurish work. 🤔

The registered account name is "Wen Chao Gong" (文抄公)? This should be a problematic aspect, right?

It's a great read, but you can't really think too much about it, because the author's taste and choices are sometimes really hard to describe. That story about the moonlit night and King Zhou—when I knew nothing about it, it seemed perfectly normal. But after learning more about it, seeing it again only made me feel uncomfortable.

It's well written. If you can get past the initial clichés, it gets more and more exciting as you read on. Most people will probably be turned off by the first twenty chapters! I only kept going because of the author's ID 😂

Overall, it's acceptable, but it still feels like it's missing something. While reading chapter 114 today, I suddenly felt that the author's excessive use of filler lyrics, overly exaggerated descriptions of audience reactions, or perhaps a lack of polish in the descriptive angles and word choice, all contributed to the discomfort. Perhaps this is a common problem in many entertainment-themed literary works. I think the book would be much better if the author could overcome this shortcoming.

The ones I've been watching lately are really frustrating; the main characters are either being suppressed or they're ruining classics!

It's alright.

I specifically searched for "King Zhou's Happy Dance," but it's so boring, that's all there is to it.

If you can't guess who's a masked singer, it's because they're deliberately acting. I think professional singers can recognize 99% of the singers, except for newcomers. But professional singers might listen to newly released albums by new artists, just like online authors scan new book charts to keep up with popular trends.