
In Chinese Showbiz, I Crush Them with a Higher Dimension!
人在华娱,降维打击!
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 3.1M Words
- Genre
- Urban
- Subgenre
- Showbiz Romance
- Updated
- 6mo ago
- English
- Request a translation
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In booklists 4
A Hodgepodge of Books
A hodgepodge.
Post-95 Young Actress Entertainment Fiction
These are entertainment-industry novels focused only on actresses born in the 1990s or 1995. If you know of any others, feel free to recommend them. Novels about actresses like Bi, Meng Ziyi, Xuan Lu, Li Yitong, Bai Lu, Zhou Ye, Zhang Jingyi, Tian Xiwei, and Chen Duling are all welcome.
Chinese Entertainment Fiction About Post-95 Actresses
I like Chinese entertainment-industry novels, but I'm tired of seeing so many older actresses, especially those represented by the Eighty-Five Flowers. This list is for books about younger actresses. There are still too few novels about the Ninety-Five Flowers. The list is capped at 50 books, and once it's full, I'll gradually remove the ones with terrible prose or plots. For now, I need to fill it up so it can be featured in the book-list plaza.
Lotus Heart Pavilion
"Fresh sprouts, aged wine. If it suits my taste, it belongs here."
More like this
Rising to Fame as an Entertainment Industry Live-In Son-in-Law
Chinese Showbiz: My Comeback from Top-Tier Star Status
From The Untamed to China’s Leading Movie Star
An Entertainment Career That Began on Keep Running
Chinese Showbiz: I’m Not a Traffic Star
After Studying Abroad, I Became Zhang Jingyi’s Agent
Reborn in Chinese Showbiz: Turning the Tables by Winning Over the ’95-Born Actresses
Chinese Showbiz: This Top-Tier Star Just Wants to Watch the Drama
Starting at Wonderland, a Thousand Kilometers Away
A Chinese Showbiz Top-Tier Star, Starting with the ’95-Born Actresses
Chinese Showbiz: From Top-Tier Star to Movie Emperor
Chinese Showbiz: Becoming a Top-Tier Star After a Rising Star Pursues Me
The Era of Traffic Stars in Chinese Entertainment
A Top-Tier Star in Entertainment, Starting Out as a Hater
Chinese Showbiz: I'm the King of Traffic
Chinese Showbiz Begins with a Celebrity Assistant
Chinese Showbiz: You Don’t Know How Much Fun Actors Have
Chinese Showbiz: The Top-Tier Star Whose Career Keeps Crashing
The Most Absurd Figure in Chinese Showbiz
Showbiz: A Top-Tier Star’s Journey from Trainee
Chinese Showbiz: Starting by Bonding with a Contract Beast
Conquering America by Opening an Apocalypse Shelter
Blazing Red, 1975: My Wife Wants Me to Take on a Whole Row of Them
Hong Kong, 1978: A Tycoon Who Started by Growing Vegetables
Reconstruction After the Plague
Chinese Showbiz: I'm Reborn, So Why Would I Still Go to Grad School?
Chinese Showbiz in 2016: Starting Out as a Top-Tier Star and Femme Fatale
The Top Immortal of the College Entrance Exam
A Pair of Living People
Chinese Showbiz: I Never Meant to Become a Femme Fatale
A Writer Joins the Chinese Entertainment Scene
Chinese Showbiz 2016: My Childhood Sweetheart Tian Xiwei
Reader comments 29
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The advantage is its strong artistic flair, making the interactions between the male and female leads captivating. The disadvantage is that the artistic flair is too strong; every scene carries an artistic atmosphere, which can feel a bit contrived.
Personally, I think the author should help readers demystify these celebrities. Many of these so-called stars can't even be called actors. In the eyes of the general public, what respectable family would send their children to the entertainment industry? The reason why art schools are so full is mostly because their academic performance is too poor.
Holy crap, he's still dating women? I don't want to watch anymore!!! He hasn't even cleaned up the mess, and he's still messing around like this!!!
Having read up to chapter 195, it's clear the male lead doesn't treat the female lead like a human being at all. Even if there were no vested interests involved, this is a completely adversarial relationship, yet he still makes a scene.
I've read over 200 chapters, and suddenly Dilraba and Jing Tian appear, and they're even eating each other! I flipped through the table of contents, and there's still Dilraba. If you're going to write about actresses born in the 90s, just write it properly. I don't know why you're adding these.
Not many people have subscribed to this book, but I really like the author's writing style. So, for the next book, I'd like to see the author focus less on female leads and instead write about a few popular supporting actresses. This book already has too many female leads; it's become a dumping ground.
Why does Zhou have to be written like this?
Seriously? Then it's best not to get back together. Let's end it here. I still respect her as a strong, independent woman.
The author's portrayal of Zhou Ye is too convoluted and poorly written. If the story doesn't involve reconciliation with Zhou Ye, it should have been cut short long ago. The fact that they reconcile makes many readers uncomfortable and cause them to abandon the book. Even I, who really enjoy this kind of plot, am tempted to drop it. The author should just finish this part of the story.
I like all the female characters on the character cards, but I really don't understand why they chose to start so late... In 2021, just seeing this timeline, many readers would simply ignore the book and not even glance at it. When I left a comment last time, the author mentioned that they would be changing some of the female lead's realistic settings, but many readers are unaware of this...
I still feel that the emotional connection in this book is somewhat weak.
I haven't read it for a few days, and I'm catching up today. I saw that the author mentioned that the performance was not good and it was changed to a separate chapter, which is a bit of a pity. I'll just make up some thoughts for everyone's amusement.