
Chinese Showbiz 2016: My Childhood Sweetheart Tian Xiwei
华娱2016,我的青梅田烯薇
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 1.8M Words
- Genre
- Urban
- Subgenre
- Showbiz Romance
- Updated
- 1d ago
- English
- Request a translation
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More by this author
In booklists 6
Liu Haocun as the Female Lead
A list of books featuring protagonists who have children, with the kids getting plenty of screen time
Chinese Entertainment's Rising Stars
Stories about rising young actresses in Chinese entertainment.
Laid-Back Reads
Relaxed and easygoing
For Readers Born in the 1990s and 1995s
Girly stories
Chinese Entertainment, Mainly Post-95 Actresses
The post-95 generation of actresses is finally making waves. Mostly post-95 actresses.
Chinese Entertainment: Young Actresses
All the little flower novels are here. Readers are welcome to fill in any missing ones. I'll add more over time, since there's a daily limit on how many books I can add to a list. Come back in a while and browse. I'll write a few thoughts about the ones I've read, and rank them from awesome to awful: Awesome, top-tier, above the rest, NPC, absolutely awful. You're welcome to leave your thoughts too. Thanks!
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Chinese Showbiz: You Were Supposed to Be a Top-Tier Star, So How Did You Become a Capitalist?
Chinese Showbiz: I Never Planned to Get By on My Looks
Chinese Showbiz: Becoming a Top-Tier Star After a Breakup with a Rising Star
Chinese Showbiz in 2016: Starting Out as a Top-Tier Star and Femme Fatale
Chinese Showbiz: I Signed the 1995-Born Beauty Queen
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Chinese Showbiz in 2016: Starting Out as a Top-Tier Star and Femme Fatale
Chinese Showbiz: I Manage the Rising Stars
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Playing Literary Characters in a Steampunk City
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Chinese Showbiz: Turning Her into a Top-Tier Star
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Reader comments 57
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Tian Yeyi Ran Du
Personally, I think these are some of the best-looking girls from the 95 generation. They don't have the typical "internet celebrity" look; each one has their own unique charm.
An illiterate author, what normal person would write about someone they met in high school as a childhood sweetheart?
Does the author intend for a single female lead or multiple female leads? Don't try to have both; it'll only please neither side. Those who prefer a single female lead might not dislike multiple female leads, and vice versa, but this indecisive, half-hearted approach is extremely annoying, and the book's success will inevitably suffer.
The author is completely idiotic, thinking that Jing Tian was kept by a sugar daddy. In 1998, when Clinton visited China, she was ten years old and presented him with flowers. In 2007, at the age of eighteen, she was appointed as the annual spokesperson for Northwest Cherries by the Northwest Cherry Association and was received by the governor of Washington State.
Selling dog meat under the guise of mutton
I suggest you change the title as soon as possible, and rewrite the first few chapters if possible. The book title and the beginning both point to a single female lead, but the story immediately changes once you get to the "beginning," when she inexplicably starts having an ambiguous relationship with Chen. The main character has been back for several years and has always been single.
This is hilarious! The fans are endlessly praising him with their biased fangirling. Peng Yuchang, a nobody, is begging for a contract, and they immediately offer him a 50/50 split, three leading roles in movies, with the percentage increasing as his popularity grows. He can just pay the penalty and leave anytime. Yang Chaoyue is given acting roles? Can she even make facial expressions? She can't even sing properly. Their fangirling is too thick; it's pure wishful thinking and self-pity.
One female lead is also good
Xiaotian is quite good.
Five votes have been cast for the ship and deposit.
It's no wonder this book isn't popular.
1️⃣ First of all, the protagonist's character design is quite speechless. The book is set to have multiple female protagonists, but the male protagonist is written as the ultimate creature of a simp and love-obsessed person, which is very uncomfortable to read 😥. 2️⃣The whole book is about Tian Xiwei, Tian Xiwei, Tian Xiwei. I didn't dislike her before, but I got sick of reading this book.
While the author's intentions were good, there was really no need to rush into releasing "Bitter Orange After Bitterness" without the protagonist having any special abilities. Oda is too young and inexperienced; he couldn't handle it and wasted a good script. It would have been better to start with a youth campus drama.