What's Wrong with Being a Variety Show Star?

At first, I genuinely thought it was a masterpiece; it was well-written and had that feel of "Chinese Entertainment 1997." However, around chapter 40, it started to feel off. There were scenes like catching pigs and frying cow dung, which felt no different from those other shows where Yang Mi was involved in frying cow dung!

Brain storage facility; no compensation if lost.

The first variety show she participated in was well-written, with a smooth writing style. But the second variety show she participated in was a whole different story – who wants to watch an old woman bickering? And what's so interesting about a protagonist who can control everything? I couldn't continue reading when there were still five chapters left before the book's release.

I'm wondering if the rest of the story involves him going to sing, then starting to act, and then becoming a director himself. It's not that it's bad, but it's all the same old thing, and it doesn't fit the book title.

Are you trying to make me forget how disgusting this variety show is by doing this kind of thing in the episodes that aired? You think it's a reversal? Satisfied?

The first variety show was amazing, I loved it so much. The second variety show was probably left unfinished due to the book review, so it was hastily ended! Here's the main point: the third variety show was terrible! The usually entertaining "Go Fighting!" Was written in a disorganized and boring way!

Does the main character lack a clear plan for their variety show career? A true variety show personality needs a regular, core program, like He Jiong's Happy Camp, or Yoo Jae-suk's Family Outing, X-Man, or RM. Whether they're the main MC or a supporting role, they need a stable, regularly appearing program to establish themselves.

The protagonist wrote two songs, one for "Sorrow" and the other for "Seven Mile Fragrance." He also wrote "The Wind Rises" for his artist.

Keep posting nonsense. There's no conflict or climax; I really can't find anything to support you. I'm a long-time reader with full subscription and monthly passes, and I've stuck with you since "Flowers Bloom."

The female lead shouldn't have been moved behind the scenes. There's practically no interaction between them. She could appear on variety shows instead of acting, and variety shows don't have kissing scenes. The male lead is on a variety show while the female lead watches from behind the scenes, communicating only by phone. How can anyone watch that? What a bizarre idea!