Chinese Showbiz: Exposing Scandals Starting in 2005

Judging from the title, I thought the protagonist would expose other people's dirty secrets, but it turns out the protagonist fabricates dirt on others and gets it exposed, and what's worse, all the dirt is fake—that's not interesting at all.

Back in the early 2000s? She asked for 2 million yuan for a role, and this time it's 3 million. Zeng Li is too easygoing, doesn't want to be famous. If she didn't want to be famous, she could have done those photoshoots. It's not that Zeng Li doesn't want to be famous, it's that her face is simply not suited for the big screen.

Seeing these two female leads makes me want to vomit... They're the ones in every entertainment novel, always acting the same way.

Crowdfunding to write a book: If you'd like to see stories about any particular celebrity, please list them. Also, please list their representative works, and I'll try my best to include them. "You Must Be Eighteen in 2005"—This is a book full of positive energy.

I still prefer the paparazzi system. Liu Yifei, you probably don't want this to be exposed, right? Hehehe

After reading a few chapters, the phone ringing is happening way too frequently. Are you trying to pad the word count?

A bit disappointing. What's the point of this series if it only rewards money? Reborn individuals have plenty of money! Money is just paper; a skill would be more useful!

It's really boring. There are very few real haters in the internet industry. Ordinary people rarely criticize, even if they don't watch the videos. Haters are mainly the media looking for topics to smear, unless it's someone like Brother Chicken.

Setting up such a system can be quite toxic if not done well. Readers might feel that the protagonist is being abused. Unless someone enjoys being criticized, the main problem is that the amount of negative publicity the protagonist receives is disproportionate to the system's rewards. It's just about adding money. Which protagonist in the entertainment industry is short of money?

The first 120 chapters or so were indeed well-written. It featured a protagonist with a system that secretly makes money, a shameless male lead who's willing to bend and stretch for his career, and a protagonist who's finally no longer the aloof and untainted celestial being.