Peninsula: You Call This a Chaebol?

Peninsula, you call this a chaebol? This article tells the story of a manager for a girl group under SM Entertainment, one of South Korea's largest talent agencies. He met a group of beautiful female celebrities at work, and gradually fell in love with them. But due to their social status, they could only keep their love in their hearts, watching them radiate their own unique light.

Peninsula, you call this a chaebol? (Part Two) This story is about an ordinary male college student who, one day, heard the music of these girls and felt a surge of joy. Unable to extricate himself, he embarked on the path of idol worship. It was a tough journey for him, buying albums, merchandise, and spending money to travel long distances to see a show.

Does this book have any flaws? Does the male lead have the demeanor expected of a chaebol? Will he be like some Korean entertainment novels, just fawning over celebrities?

It certainly lives up to its title; it can't be called "Chaebol." It feels like a novice's attempt to depict the treacherous power struggles of the business world. It's a story about the rise of a chaebol, showcasing advantageous choices made under circumstances, but the plot development and power struggles are completely absent.

A true chaebol can have all the female celebrities standing up for you to choose from with just one phone call.

A Chinese man wants to become a chaebol in South Korea and date female celebrities under that chaebol's name. This synopsis seems incredibly abstract to me.

Tianxianju

Recommendation by Liuer: This is a typical K-pop fanfiction. The novel uses the protagonist's identity as a Chinese man and a chaebol to engage in a kind of business war, but the main plot explores the patterns and rules of the K-pop industry through the protagonist's romantic relationships. Overall, the novel offered a good reading experience.

The more I watch, the more disappointed I become. I've subscribed to all the updated content and watched it all. I feel I can share some of my personal thoughts, which may not apply to everyone. At first, it seemed alright. In the early stages, the business was developing steadily, and the romance, aside from the slightly melodramatic sheep, seemed fine.

Bae Joo-hyun