Collecting Rent on the Peninsula, Starting with Washed-Up Idols

There are indeed many female characters in this book. I acted on impulse back then, after all, they are all my favorites, hehe. But since I created the character cards, I won't be stupid enough to delete them. The female leads are never given away for nothing; at the very least, there will be a gradual process involved.

Who is the female lead? (Aren't there many of these types?) Vote (The Four Crown Girls)

Honestly, even a terrible plot is watchable, but this is incredibly awkward after just a few chapters.

Hey, what did I tell you...? Unstable updates are a sign that the game is about to be cut, damn eunuch!

It's all about chaebol inheritance battles and company equity struggles, with bits and pieces of this and that, plus the numerous female leads and their daily lives. This kind of writing makes the protagonists seem frivolous, with somewhat erratic and foolish thinking.

Korean entertainment novels absolutely do not need to spend a lot of time depicting business ventures and conflicts with conglomerates. What do you think readers of Korean entertainment novels are here for? Business ventures are just tools to help the protagonist pick up girls. If you can't write a business war, just gloss over it.

It's incredibly poisonous, especially on the part of the carefree young master; he couldn't take it and ran away. If you're going to write about a tycoon, fine, but don't write the protagonist like a beggar. If you're going to write him like a beggar, you need a deus ex machina and a larger, more expansive background.