This Star Has a Wild Side

So many people say don't choose niche songs, but you don't listen to advice. If your readers don't feel the thrill when you're showing off, how can the data be good?

Seeing variety shows like these lowers the overall quality of the entertainment industry, especially dating shows. I can't believe they've run out of things to write about; dating shows are the lowest tier, featuring all those popular young actresses and actors.

The protagonist wakes up and comes to the company; it would have been better if he hadn't come at all. He could have gotten up on his own anyway. The character is boring and offers absolutely no satisfying moments.

Lianzong feels too low-class. Look at the kind of people who go to Lianzong; there aren't many proper celebrities there.

While reading the first few chapters, I wondered why a well-written and engaging book would be free. Around chapter 100, I finally understood: this book wasn't for us; it was written for the author himself. The songs he chose weren't bad, but purely his own personal preference. This author didn't consider logic in his song selection, only his own. No wonder it's free!

Putting everything else aside, just one point: could the author please stop disparaging pure love? Life is never smooth sailing, but that doesn't stop us from yearning for beauty. Don't categorize being a "simp" as pure love. Pure love isn't just an anime term; it's the most civilized and sublime spiritual symbol of humankind.

Skip the variety shows and start exploring new territory. If you can't write entertainment fiction, stay as far away from variety show plots as possible. Romance in variety shows is the most annoying thing. Don't try to argue. If you don't believe me, just keep writing about it. By 2025, most people will realize that a celebrity who only does variety shows has no future.

The dating reality show was a huge mistake. Look at those people with some professional skills and popularity, who would go on a dating reality show? Then there was indeed a problem with the song selection. The song itself was good, but it had a slightly dated feel, which made the viewing experience quite poor. Then there's the plot progression, which is incredibly slow.

The song "Love Brown" is a bit inexplicable. It's a good song, but it has a strong vintage feel. Readers' reactions after listening to it and reading the book don't seem to match.

The writing is good, but the song selection is questionable! Doesn't the author understand their audience? Even I, an 80s kid, can't appreciate those so-called old songs; how are the 90s and 00s supposed to enjoy them?!