A Simp's Diary from the Peninsula

If the author wants the protagonist to be involved in the entertainment industry, it would be best to write about him being reborn as the son of a chaebol like Choi Tae-won. After all, in South Korea, apart from chaebols, directors, screenwriters, and actors are nothing more than tools and garbage in their eyes. If you were the heir of a chaebol like SK Group and had talent, Lee Jae-yong would be eager to give his daughter to you.

Han Hyo-joo

The career storyline in this book is really excellent in my opinion. I'm speechless about the Korean entertainment industry now. So many idols like to date before their careers have even started, and then they don't give any credit for it. The years they're in are very recent, and they can't even copy many songs. What's so satisfying about a small idol dating?

Choi Sulli

This novel is full of fluff and padding, and it feels fundamentally illogical. The protagonist has a cheat ability—basically, he gains lifespan by picking up girls and scoring points. He could easily use this cheat to build his career and acquire many women through money, but instead, he creates a bunch of fake "825s" (a derogatory term for women in China) to establish his persona.

I read the author's first book; I think it's better than your later ones.

Kim Jisoo

Park Jiyeon

And so it goes again; it's probably another case of a habitually unfinished project.

Jisoo