Showbiz: Starting Out on a Talent Show

Stop writing about Americans; it always ends up being too late. But I still need to write.

It feels like the protagonist is a slave to the system, a puppet controlled by it. If the protagonist himself is a scumbag who just wants to collect his collection, I can understand, he can break up with her. But over such a trivial matter, why doesn't he clarify things and instead hides the truth?

Now, suddenly, it seems like any slight compromise or soft word from the protagonist towards a woman, regardless of their relationship, is automatically considered groveling. I want to say, are you all sick? What's wrong with coaxing and yielding a little to a girl you like? Men need to strengthen themselves, stop being so insecure. Money gives men courage.

That's ridiculous! Your family's company makes tens of millions a year, and this kid goes out to make movies and earns tens of thousands of yuan, and you take all that money away, leaving him only 2,000. Is that really necessary? He's a teenager; shouldn't he be developing an investment, financial management, and spending mindset? You're the heir to such a large corporation, and you only give him a few thousand yuan? Are you planning to save it for your second child?

Lang, go back to writing about real achievements! This one is unreadable, just give up! And stop writing about Liu Cixin, listen to advice and write poetry, Tang Yan, Tan Yan, anything is fine, even just writing about Nazha is okay! The one I'm following, Yin Tu, got reported by Liu Cixin's fans for having a bad ending.

I highly recommend everyone check out his older books, "Entertainment in Light and Shadow" and "The King of Chinese Entertainment," they're absolute gems!

The character of the fairy in this book is similar to that of Gulnazar, who was the most outstanding character in the previous book, but I don't think it can be written well. The author has a particular fondness for celestial beings, and even if he doesn't admit it, it always gives the impression of him fawning over them, or rather, he fawns over them without realizing it.

1995–1999 Zhao Yue (1995), Meng Ziyi (1995), Yu Shuxin (1995), Wang Yuwen (1997), Cheng Xiao (1998), Song Zuer (1998) 1990~1994 Zhang Tianai (born 1990 or 1988)❓, Guo Shuyao (born 1990), Lin Yanrou (born 1990), Xu Dongdong (born 1990), Wang Zixuan (born 1992), Xu Lu (born 1994 or 1990)❓ 1985~1989 Li Yufen, 1985. (Jiang Yan, Yang Mi, Gan Tingting 1986 or 1982❓, Clara, Gao Haining) 1986.

The author's white moonlight

I'm almost finished with about ten chapters left, so let me share my thoughts. Starting with Linda Chung, the storyline started to deviate a bit from the main plot, and it felt a little strange then. Once the affair at Da Mei Garden happened, it wasn't very interesting anymore. Normal readers don't like infidelity, or you should at least be clearly a scumbag, not some kind of sentimental tale. Is this some kind of reader selection process?