Chinese Showbiz: From Winning Over the Goddess

If Jing Tian was able to present flowers to Clinton when she was little, could she have come from a poor family? You should at least do some research when writing this book!

Damn, you spent 2 million on a character, while Xiaoming only spent 200,000, you spent 10 times that amount!

Actually, I think it's written quite well; at least it's a very pure "feel-good" novel template. I've seen many people think the protagonist is stupid for just throwing money around and wasting a lot of money, but I feel that throwing money around is the simplest solution, isn't it? Does he really have to rely on acting skills or other methods to get roles?

Keep it up, author! Finally, someone likes someone younger than the protagonist! All the other novels have protagonists who like older women—it's ridiculous! Here are six monthly votes for you! Please don't abandon this story!

Author, please don't dwell too much on the characters' past and your knowledge of their future. Don't you think it's strange to write like this? You're reborn with talent, wealth, and good looks, so put yourself on a pedestal and keep talking about supporting other people's future husbands and wives. You're truly something else!

Don't start praising Liu Yifei every time you write about her; you can't really do it even through a screen.

I love this kind of exhilarating story. Those stories where the protagonist transmigrates and starts as a supporting character or even an extra, lacking any independent thought and relying entirely on benefactors and sycophants, are too spineless, too realistic, and not satisfying at all. I don't like reading those kinds of stories. I only love this type of book.

Speechless. Jing Tian's family background is so ordinary? How could anyone write that?

A cinnabar mole bestowed by heaven, a white moonlight that time cannot diminish.

Since it's a harem, can't it be filled with a playboy and a master of time management?