Chinese Showbiz: I’m Already a Top-Tier Star, and the System Just Arrived?

The system's here, and it even includes the answers to the college entrance exam! You were just faking illness to skip the exam. With your current identity, retaking the exam next year will be a piece of cake! Hurry back to China and take the exam; from now on, you'll be known as the most cultured kid in the entertainment industry!

The choice of female lead is crucial for authors writing Chinese entertainment novels. They have very high aesthetic standards. What does Mao Xiaotong have? Isn't this just a major turn-off? She's not even as good as Zhao Liying.

Amidst a plethora of memes and witty remarks, a small amount of plot was discovered.

You've been updating slowly to begin with, are you going to abandon the story altogether? Especially these last few chapters, you've been touching those kinds of things, did you get banned?

Zhou Xun's acting skills are only good in the realm of love stories, which is related to her past experiences. To put it nicely, she's passionate; to put it bluntly, she's terrible. In "The Message," her acting was only passable, not even excellent.

In Tokyo? Should we consider going back at the original time to take a look? What if the butterfly effect happens, and you didn't go, missing a few moments of activity, and the magnitude 10 Tokyo sinking turns into a regular earthquake like the Great Kanto Earthquake, which won't sink the island? What if Mount Fuji doesn't erupt? What if more than half of Honshu Island remains intact?

I haven't read much, but the author only updates a little over four thousand words a day, which is too little. It's like squeezing toothpaste, grinding it out bit by bit. Since writing about Chinese entertainment already involves a lot of information and gossip, how can the author update so little?

Ning Hao is just so-so, right? ... Not that great, his main strength lies in the powerful people he associates with, and he himself is too fond of ulterior motives.

To be honest, I'm really worried that your writing goes too far and gets banned. Also, the updates are too slow; I've been waiting for a week and only a few chapters have been released.

Actually, writing about Chinese entertainment is the hardest thing to do. In Japan, South Korea, and the US, you can be lawless and do whatever you want, even if you're a king or the president of the US. But Chinese entertainment is just hard to write about. Writing about urban life doesn't make you feel inferior.