Chinese Showbiz: She Has Her Eye on Me

This is the complete opposite of the one next door that wrote about "The Coming One." That one wrote about how several of his later internet hits became top-tier hits, sweeping aside Mao Buyi and others, becoming household names, and even surpassing top stars like Lu Han, receiving widespread acclaim.

The character cards are ready. You can click on the hearts to indicate which character has the most hearts. Write down the character with the most hearts. Yang Mi was already married in 2017. As for why Yang Mi is the female lead? Don't panic yet.

This is the first time I've seen such a toxic book. It takes advantage of someone's drunkenness to get them into the industry, portraying Yang Mi, a veteran star with over a decade of experience, as a naive newcomer. Impressive!

Zhou Ye and Lai Kuanlin, whom she had only known for three days in Peach Blossom Village, went to a hotel together and stayed for several days. What kind of mentality do these leading ladies have? 😰😰😰

Hahahaha, I got poisoned in the middle of the night!

The first picture made me give up. A professional actor made so many childish expressions in the very first chapter, displaying several different moods in just a few minutes, and all of them were obvious? This is work! Even ordinary people wouldn't be this childish. 😅

Regret subscribing Selling songs is a problematic aspect, but this author actually made the protagonist a sycophant, giving away songs and ghostwriting for others. I was disgusted Thankfully, I only skipped a few chapters to test the waters; if I had gradually gotten to the part about ghostwriting, it would have been utterly disgusting.

Yang Mi is almost 40, let her be... Aren't young girls more appealing?

It looks alright. Although the semi-fictional setting is a little off-putting, it doesn't matter. One thing I find objectionable is that while the male lead is talented and handsome, and has songs like "Huo Yuanjia," "General," "The Promise of Dandelion," and "The Seventh Chapter of the Night," he can't compete with Mao Buyi's "Sorrow" in terms of popularity.

I retreated in Chapter Fifteen, because it's a semi-fictional story.