Life as a Peninsula Talent Manager

The previous chapters repeatedly mentioned the family issue of needing to quit your job, and it turns out it's just your mom demanding you return to China and forcing you to get married?! Is that all?! Also, the supporting characters are either inexplicably developed (like the childhood sweetheart in China) or just plain annoying (like the domineering and nagging mom who doesn't listen to anyone).

Han So-hee is also one of the female leads? But after today's news broke, my opinion of Han So-hee has changed.

In summary, it's not that readers with nationalistic sentiments or "wolf warrior" mentality are unwilling to read Korean entertainment novels; it's that most of the people who write Korean entertainment novels have some serious problems—their values ​​are distorted, their fans are fanatical, they're addicted to masochism, and the characters just feel awkward and the plots just feel twisted.

What kind of simp novel is this? The male lead is practically licking the other woman's boots! This is the first time I've ever read such simply. I understand the author has a favorite female lead, but is this kind of simp writing really enjoyable for the reader?

After this news broke, should Han So-hee either have her screen time reduced or be written out of the story?

After reading about a hundred chapters, the protagonist is utterly baffling. I initially expected an elite agent to be incredibly capable and shrewd, but his later actions reveal him to be nothing more than a fool and a sycophant. How can someone like that become a successful agent? He lacks even a shred of cunning; how could he not be easily outmaneuvered?

I'm sorry to bother you, please support me! The HSX issue will be addressed with a new character, but the character won't be completely removed; she'll still be very useful! I've started a discussion group for casual chats: 749, 391, 6yaoqi

I read half of it and still didn't understand what it was trying to say; it was a complete mess.

The author's writing gave me the feeling that a massive tsunami was brewing, only to turn out to be just throwing stones into a fishpond—a harbinger of an impending storm. The development was inexplicable, the ending bland and uninspiring, lacking any truly satisfying moments and leaving many scenes rather frustrating. This, in a way, is a unique kind of brilliance.

What a terrible introduction! Do you even know what a second marriage is?