Kidnapped from the Start, I Unlock Chinese Showbiz’s Most Ruthless Star

In Chapter Eight, when the poison takes effect, Faye Wong at most blames herself, even throwing herself into the protagonist's arms with red eyes. Neither of them has ever met her before; where did this childlike behavior come from? Is this a plot point a normal person would expect? 😥

Chapter 7. The author is talented, but I couldn't finish it; it felt too verbose, especially the long dialogues and lengthy song lyrics.

I've noticed that these days, all the writers of Chinese entertainment articles love to fawn over Jackie Chan, even though he's been doing it for decades. If Jackie Chan wanted to groom a successor, wouldn't he have someone to carry on the legacy? Doesn't his stunt team have anyone? Has he ever given any of his stunt team members a chance to shine? Especially someone like him, a mere extra.

Does Faye Wong have any acting skills? Casting her as the lead in *The Unknown* is ridiculous.

I forced myself to keep watching the part about South Korea, but when the soldier picked up the grenade, the poison kicked in! The author treats the entire country like fools. Let me clarify beforehand that I am not a K-pop fanboy or a pro-K-pop supporter, but the protagonist's overpowered abilities are inherently flawed.

... A purely self-indulgent novel. Is the author a chatterbox? Not only do all the characters speak in the same style, but they also ramble on and on. This is the first time in all my years of reading novels that I've seen a single line of dialogue fill a whole page. The entire original character is placed at the beginning, like Brigitte Lin's cousin—is the character blocking the female lead?

As the title suggests, I wanted to watch a movie/TV series featuring a character with a split personality. I subscribed to all the subsequent content after seeing the male lead play a role-playing game. However, shortly after, Wang Fei (the female lead) had a relationship with the male lead and they were doing role-playing.

Entertainment novels shouldn't include too many political topics, okay? I'd rather attend a serious seminar and listen to the analysis and explanations of professionals, than read thousands of words rambling on by an uninformed author. Keep it concise and to the point; don't get carried away with your self-satisfaction and ramble on for ages.

First of all, I'm just an ordinary person and I don't know anything about criminal investigation. I just saw the main character doing her makeup and scouting locations, and she even wore shoes that were a size too small. It reminded me of the TV series "National Forensic Doctor," which repeatedly emphasized that tricks like changing shoes or using height-increasing insoles are useless in modern…

The writing is getting more and more nonsensical; the pretentiousness is just a stream-of-consciousness exercise, purely self-indulgent.