
Chinese Entertainment in 1992: My Era of Stardom
华娱1992,我的娱乐时代
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 736k Words
- Genre
- Urban
- Subgenre
- Showbiz Romance
- Updated
- 1y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
275Chapters
5.9kRecommendations
43.2kFans
More by this author
In booklists 1
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Reader comments 26
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Why do most Chinese entertainment novels always feature the same few second- or third-tier female celebrities? There are hundreds of second- and third-tier female celebrities, with many choices for each age group. There are plenty of beautiful and well-built actresses, unlike first-tier female celebrities who only have a limited number of options.
The protagonist can cut himself and follow the Venus route.
I like instant climaxes without a female lead 😁
Regarding the female lead
I've seen many people arguing that they won't watch shows with a single female lead or multiple female leads. Let me mention this here. Regarding the female lead, it has not yet been determined who will be the final female lead. This book leans towards realism. Therefore, the protagonist will not be juggling multiple relationships at the same time.
Don't deliberately create conflict for the sake of the plot. Even if you do create conflict, it should be logical. Jacky Cheung isn't the kind of person who speaks without thinking. Even if he is, he's not the kind of person who lacks intelligence. He's almost 97 years old and still keeps calling people from the mainland.
I watched it because the female lead was played by Vivian Chow, Michelle Reis, and Rosamund Kwan.
This book is truly amazing. It tells the story of an outsider who came to Hong Kong to make a living and offended a bunch of people after just rising to prominence. Yet, without giving anything in return, he still manages to have a bunch of people as friends with him. That's incredible.
I'll keep reading as long as they don't write about Liu Yifei; if they do, they should say so sooner rather than later.
I also paid to read this novel, although I skipped through some parts. It's rare to find novels about singers on Qidian (a Chinese online literature platform), and this one left me with three problems: first, the emotional descriptions weren't quite there; second, the attempts at showing off weren't always satisfying; and third, the release of Western albums seemed too frequent.
To date Gigi Lai, who was kept by a sugar daddy when she was only 14, and both of them are either involved in organized crime or come from triad families. I want to die.
It tastes so bland, but it's a shame to throw it away.