Chinese Showbiz: Raising a Celestial Beauty from the Start

I can only say I can't relate to directing at all.

Having achieved great success, going to be a student at the Beijing Film Academy is truly a vicious cycle. Returning as an internationally renowned director, you're treated like royalty everywhere; your achievements speak for themselves, and no one dares to criticize or question you. But appearing as a student at the Beijing Film Academy, you instantly become subservient, everyone can trample on you, and you'll be treated like a servant instead of a powerful figure.

A perfect start! It begins with Liu Xiaoli, Xiao Liu's childhood sweetheart, accompanying her since she was 10. The number of major figures who are considered potential rivals for Xiao Liu's affections is significantly reduced by Liu Xiaoli, meaning Chen Jinfei probably won't even have a chance to become a boss.

To be honest, it's really well-written, especially the interactions between the characters and Lao Liu, which are quite pleasant to read. The career storyline is also quite good. The only downside is that each chapter is too short; it's not enough to keep you reading. A slightly faster pace would be ideal.

The source code uses Jet Li? I haven't seen Danny the Wolfdog.

This little Liu writes really well. Sometimes I wonder if there was such a person in a parallel world, would her career go even further and better, and she would be the eternal white moonlight!

The protagonist going home to at least become a teacher is unlikely to become a student; that's improbable.

1. The novel's logic is flawed. Many parts are so cringeworthy they make you want to pick your toes. 2. The novel's plot is clichéd and predictable, and the film adaptation follows the same formula. The plot is bland and uninteresting. 3. The author's writing style is also mediocre. The descriptions of characters and environments are like those of an AI robot.

Wang Yuyan

1. The novel's logic is flawed. Many parts are so cringeworthy they make you want to pick your toes. 2. The novel's plot is clichéd and predictable; the film adaptation follows the same formula. The plot is bland and uninteresting. 3. The author's writing style is also mediocre. The descriptions of characters and environments are like those of an AI robot. I even suspect it was written by AI.