Chinese Entertainment in 1997: Starting Out as a Singer
华娱97：从歌手开始
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 2.3M Words
- Genre
- Urban
- Subgenre
- Showbiz Romance
- Updated
- 2d ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
1.1kChapters
68Monthly votes
32.8kRecommendations
136.8kFans
6 ch/weekPace
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A Veteran Reader's Personal Reading List
I’d like to share some books I’ve read and am currently reading. These aren’t beginner-level stories; they have smart characters. I’ve been reading web novels for many years, from pirated copies to official editions, so I suppose you could call me a veteran reader. The first web novel I read was "Immortal Cauldron". I happened upon it while browsing a rental bookstore. As I slowly read the story, the protagonist Zhang Meng’s experiences opened a door to another world for me, a world full of fant
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Some Good Recent Chinese Entertainment Novels, All with Multiple Love Interests
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Reader comments 58
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Who is the female lead? Is it Han Hong?
The author has been removed and is now force-feeding readers garbage. The protagonist, a top figure in the global pop music scene and a shareholder of several internet giants, is supposedly knocked unconscious by Jing Tian with six million? This plot is utterly disgusting! I wonder if the author actually drank Jing Tian's foot bath water in real life to write such a pile of crap.
At this point, it's essential to secure Bingbing and Yuanyuan as the first choices; in terms of looks, they are the most attractive.
Why do so many authors like to buy courtyard houses?
I've read a lot of Chinese entertainment novels, and the protagonists, after making money, like to buy courtyard houses to live in or invest in. Let's start with residence — It's important to know that courtyard houses, like European castles, are protected historical buildings and their appearance and main structure cannot be altered.
A bunch of minor problems
First, there's the song "Heroes' Song." Liu Huan wasn't involved in its creation from the beginning. The song was written, but other singers couldn't perform it, so Liu Huan was brought in. He wasn't involved in the creation. Then there are the autograph sessions for the first album across various regions. The artist certainly had no experience with these kinds of events.
They kicked out Kim Hee-sun for the sake of Jing Tian's dad, even though Kim Hee-sun was chosen beforehand and she had already come! And then they kicked her out for money? Does the lead actress really need that much? Is Jing Tian really prettier than Kim Hee-sun?
Having read up to chapter 39, the author's level of sophistication is truly appalling. A reborn character, now wealthy, constantly talks about buying and hoarding houses. So, you were reborn for nothing? Why don't you invest in Tencent instead of the entertainment industry? Or at least the Hong Kong secondary market. While criticizing Qiong Yao's biased views, you, the author of *Princess Pearl*, are writing songs with her. Your writing is so low-class.
There are too few truly satisfying moments. He sang so many songs and earned so much money, but the story didn't really deliver any real excitement. It's just scratching the surface. And with so many women involved, you only included a few? The male lead is just a mediocre scumbag.
Speechless. How much does the author love Jing Tian? The original plan was for her to sing "Myth" with Kim Hee-sun, but 14-year-old Jing Tian's money power got her kicked out. She's a global superstar and still acts like she's never seen money before. Deleting the book, goodbye.
It occasionally releases some cheesy content, but it's only because there aren't many Chinese entertainment novels focusing on singers right now that it's available; otherwise, I really wouldn't recommend reading it.