This Star Is a Jack of All Trades

The logic is flawed. First, rookie contracts are rarely as short as one year; you're treating this like a football trial. Second, while rookie contracts are essentially servitude agreements, they're not the same as actual servitude. At most, they might include singing/dancing or acting skills, but they don't truly involve selling oneself. This even includes original works.

After reading chapter 48, I realized that the protagonist's life was entirely arranged by others. Whether it's some useless cheat code, an agent, or a so-called benefactor, he has no sense of self whatsoever—isn't he just a puppet?

I suggest the author promote his two previous books; it might attract some returning readers. Also, is there a fan club/book club?

It's almost 400,000 words, and I feel like it's coming to an end. I hope the author keeps updating, don't rush, take it slow. At least I can get a full attendance bonus.

Zhao Gao

The author can see for himself.

It's going to be released soon! When I came back from my old book (Online Romance), it only had tens of thousands of words. The author updated two chapters every day without fail, but back then there were very few readers. Only seven people invested, and the author was the only one on the reader ranking list—it was quite pathetic.

I've always had a question: are job skills retained after a job ends? I'd appreciate an answer from the author.

First

It feels like the author wanted to write about more, pushing romance and career forward simultaneously, while also incorporating comedic elements. However, these elements weren't organically integrated. The male and female leads are poorly portrayed, especially the male lead, who is almost like a puppet (I recommend the author check out the characterization in "My Celebrity Teacher's Night…