This Star Just Wants to Do Charity Work

Cong Fei, whose original name was Zhang Chong, was born on October 29, 1969, into a poor family in a rural area of ​​Tianzhuangtai Town, Dawa County, Panjin City, Liaoning Province. He loved to sing from a young age, but unlike his father who loved to sing Northeast Errenzhuan, he learned the theme songs of TV series.

This is a really messed up start. The protagonist hasn't checked his account balance, hasn't truly activated his cheat ability, hasn't tested his singing skills, and hasn't checked his contract with the company for copyright and other agreements. Yet, he's inexplicably confident and ignores his manager's advice to participate in a professional singer competition.

That's incredible. Building a primary school in the mountains costs 10 million yuan. I wonder if someone embezzled 8 million yuan of it?

The adoption plot has a flaw; the protagonist is too young. A setting of 25 or 26 would be more appropriate.

The worst thing about this book is that it's so verbose, which is especially frustrating for audiobook listeners, making me want to fast forward the whole time...

The song "The Ordinary Road" is just so-so, so why do all the authors of this kind of novel have to use it as their top recommendation?

I think doing charity work... The fact that it was all arranged so early is ridiculous. It would have been better if it had been going on for at least two or three years before being revealed. Super advantages like this are better left unseen. As for being suppressed by the company, it's better to have fewer arrangements or handle it yourself. It's better to slowly build up your internal strength from the start.

Before writing this, at least do some research! Help! A single young man is adopting a little girl. Ignoring the celebrity's identity, isn't he afraid the man might be a bad person? Are you really just writing this without doing any research? My country's adoption system isn't hard to find information about. Is it so difficult to just search it on Baidu?

I could accept it at first, but when it started with the hospital donating all their money, and then to breaking their promise to go to disaster relief, I just couldn't stand it anymore. You're human, not a god; this kind of saintly behavior is a bit too much. I can accept the existence of these lazy good Samaritans, but if I had a friend like that, I would stay away from them. Maybe I'm selfish.

Seeing that someone who donated bone marrow still had to go to the disaster area, they gave up. This shows a complete lack of logic and social experience. They even booked a ticket, not knowing that all stations along the way would be closed due to the flood.