Peninsula: Idols Can Hear My Thoughts

It's quite interesting to watch so far, but the way the male protagonist makes money is a bit too simple. They say he is reborn. It seems that the male protagonist just wants to make money rather than experience life and so on. Then making money is not easy. At present, he is fixated on pretending to be a boyfriend and then buying a house and waiting for the price of the house to increase in a few years. Bitcoin came out in 2013, and at that time, stocks such as Apple, Google, and Maotai were not ridiculously higher than the price of houses. If you want to reorganize your career in the future, I feel that it is a bit unsustainable according to the current idea of ​​making money, but with the ability of the current voice, female idols will not be so content and only engage in love. When people change their lives, they will always If you want to have a better development, then you need the help of the male protagonist. If the male protagonist does not pursue a career, it is not impossible to help others. There are a lot of female protagonists and female supporting characters who want to take off. On the other hand, if you look at it, the male protagonist is still playing house among the women. It feels very fragmented.

Personal opinion, don't spray if you don't like it I'm currently at about 170 chapters, and the more I read, the more uncomfortable I feel. The protagonist is a bit biased in his treatment of the heroine, and I feel that he is too accommodating to some of the heroines. As a reborn person, it's understandable that the protagonist wants to change the future, but he can't be so humble. Maybe the wording is not accurate. Yes, but this is indeed my feeling after watching it In terms of emotional processing, the protagonist's temper is too good, so good that it deviates from reality. In some plots, I personally feel that the protagonist has emotions, but he self-regulates and licks them. This is very awkward in terms of perception. The protagonist is like a tool without a temper.

When it comes to writing about Korean entertainment, Shirley and Han So-hee, a single parent with no background, are basically broken by the unspoken rules of the chaebol. Not to mention the protection of the company, Li Xiaoman has no time to take care of himself in front of the chaebol. The real reason why Shirley later gave up on herself and committed suicide is actually this. Those who write about Korean entertainment do not break this layer, and will always deceive themselves and others. It is basically difficult to make a breakthrough. The tone is just self-pleasure and divorced from the real reality.

Jiyeon ten years ago: the ultimate beauty

Goldfinger's mind-reading is about eavesdropping even on women. If the logic loopholes are too big, the plot will collapse in the middle and later stages. Mind-reading should be restricted before you can listen.

The writing is so whimsical, just the troll incident, trying to reason with people, it's really funny

Is it difficult for a Korean entertainment protagonist to be a normal person? I read it recently. They are either gangsters, loan sharks, special forces kings, even ghosts, and some super chaebols. Even the protagonist is directly an indigenous stickman (this is the most outrageous. Those who don't know think it is written for stickmen). No wonder the subject matter is niche and the writing is so outrageous that it is difficult to find a normal person.

Author: Your character, Kari and Lee Ji-eun, has been cast as the heroine even though she has only appeared in several appearances. Isn't it a bit inappropriate that Ha-ra is already kissing her but she doesn't even have a slot?

Park Ji-yeon

Eun Jung