I Really Don't Want to Be a Top-Tier Star Anymore

Don't write things like "sweating profusely" or "nervous" all the time when it's not a group of women together. It's annoying. If you're not good at flirting, don't go around flirting. It's so distracting to read.

To be honest, the early plot was really good, and the first few female leads each had their own unique characteristics. If you don't think too much about it, it's a pretty good watch. Unfortunately, the author has terrible taste in music, yet still insists on praising it, treating readers like idiots and forcibly feeding them poison.

A company with two top-tier celebrities has been reduced to auctioning off its main character. Is this still considered top-tier? The author clearly doesn't understand the value of top-tier celebrities in the era of internet traffic. One person could easily support the entire company. A singer-songwriter who can't even release an album and wastes his classic songs on variety shows is truly a poisonous weed!

This book is truly toxic. Selling out top-tier actors at the beginning was bad enough, but the later parts are even worse. The most important thing for a film company is talent. Post-production special effects teams and various other staff—don't these people need training?

The earlier parts were okay, but the internal strife within the company became ridiculous and felt completely out of place. It portrayed internal conflict as external infighting—what's the logic in sabotaging your own company's cash cow? Is this what a leading enterprise is like?

The song choice by the author can only be described in two words: rubbish.

It started off well, but then it got padded out. Was there no detailed outline? Also, the author's logic regarding money is terrible. After the male lead became famous, his endorsements were worth 80 million, and even a short drama he filmed earned the company 150 million. Meanwhile, the company only lost 100 million even after a major drama. What's so surprising?

The author should probably stick to writing about romantic scenes, even if it's just some kind of love triangle. Avoid writing about company-related content; it's too awkward.

I think this novel could be adapted into a Korean comic and published on JM.

I'm completely unfamiliar with all of these things I copied. Am I getting old? Sigh.