Chinese Showbiz: It All Started with Fortune-Telling

Zeng Li has reappeared, and what she did to her fans has damaged her public image even more than tax evasion.

1. Zeng Li is not in this book; she just happens to be passing by. 2. The problem of everyone revolving around the protagonist and thinking he's awesome. (I've already been very restrained in my writing; normally, anyone who knows the protagonist's abilities should fawn over him upon seeing him.) As for the reason? Putting aside everything else, just consider how many people die in car accidents every day in this world? How many people die from cancer?

The female lead was well-chosen, and the description of the protagonist's way of handling things in the story is also quite good. With such abilities, and having entered the entertainment industry, she must be a woman. These days, those so-called "reborn scoundrels" who aspire to become movie stars and directors and change the entertainment industry are going too far.

The main plot of this novel revolves around picking up girls, so it's somewhat readable. However, the scene where Gao Yuanyuan deliberately rubs a cookie with her foot and then feeds it to the protagonist, who actually eats it, is utterly disgusting. Earlier, the protagonist seduced a virgin girl, took advantage of her, and then dumped her with sweet words—that was already quite perverted—but this scene is even more disgusting.

This Su Wan character is a failure. It would have been fine if they had just written about a female celebrity, but they had to add an original character design.

As I wrote, the writing went off-topic, especially the non-mainstream biographical sketches. Let's leave the previous ones aside and consider them as a diversion. Gao Yuanyuan's nephew also wrote a short essay titled "Little Sugar Cake," which is really too sweet.

My ideal state is my favorite.

The beginning was alright, but it got boring after chapter 150. It wrote dozens of chapters about studying for the college entrance exam, dozens more about going out to play, and dozens more about daily life. After chapter 150, it turned into a diary.

It's pointless to deliberately avoid Liu.

Having read 45 chapters, the protagonist's overpowered abilities are ridiculously overpowered. Forget about his martial arts skills; when the state apparatus is in operation, where can he run? Although the book's timeline is earlier, and surveillance isn't as advanced, the protagonist is in the entertainment industry and will become famous. What will happen if people find out?