Peninsula: I Debuted in Women's Clothing, So How Can Anyone Tell I'm a Man?

Cross-dressing? I'm Hong Linsen, a man and a top math student, and I'm actually about to debut in a girl group! To save my uncle's company, CUBE Entertainment, I became the newest member of (G)I-DLE, a girl group on the verge of disbanding. And so began the most divided life in history: When dressed as a man, I'm the company's CEO, facing massive losses and a boardroom coup. My motto is to save the country through industry. When dressed as a woman, I'm the group's “sexy member,” expected to wink, act cute, dance provocatively, and cling to my bandmates. Late at night, I hide in a dormitory corner and frantically do push-ups to preserve my masculine dignity. Other girl groups: competing for luxury brand deals, cultivating their wealthy socialite image, and always keeping their distance from ordinary people. Our girl group: honing our skills, livestreaming our daily lives, experiencing every kind of working-class hardship, shopping for groceries at the market, and cooking our own meals. The whole internet mocks us as a “country bumpkin working-girl group.” Until my bandmate, hailed as a “goddess,” cornered me against a wall. “Miaomiao, I think… I might be in love with your brother Linsen.” I stared at the confession messages on my phone from Xiaojuan, Meiyan, Minnie, and Yuqi, breaking into a cold sweat. But what really sent me over the edge was that top-tier star girl group from our rival company, the one that constantly called us “uncool.” They couldn't even sell out the tickets to their stadium concert, not even at half price. But tickets to our “country bumpkin girl group's” concert at a 100,000-seat stadium sold out in seconds? Help! Is there something wrong with this script where I play two roles and lead a girl group to “get rich through hard work”?