
From Peninsula Trainee to Chinese Entertainment’s Top-Tier Star
从半岛练习生到内娱顶流
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 642k Words
- Genre
- Urban
- Subgenre
- Showbiz Romance
- Updated
- 4mo ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
292Chapters
1.3kRecommendations
5.8kFans
More by this author
Readers also read
Chinese Showbiz: Starting by Bonding with a Contract Beast
EN
Reborn at High School Graduation
How Dare You Steal Anyone's Money?!
My Girlfriend, the Conductor
I’m a Cop, Why’d You Give Me an Esports System?
Showbiz: A Top-Tier Star and a Serial Heartbreaker? A Pure-Love Giant!
Chinese Showbiz: This Top-Tier Star Really Doesn't Want to Be Famous
The King of Silvermoon in Azeroth
Retirement Begins in the Sixties
Peninsula: I'm a Pro at Being an Idol
Chinese Showbiz: Rising to Top-Tier Star with Armor Hero
Chinese Showbiz 2016: My Childhood Sweetheart Tian Xiwei
Reader comments 20
Google Translate





The main character has been a sensation in Asia for two years, and after nearly a hundred chapters, he's still planning to play the third lead role for two obscure celebrities. I can only say the author is truly invincible.
I read 55 chapters, but I just couldn't keep going. Neither the romance nor the career storylines were well-developed. As for the romance storyline, well, I won't go into it, because there's really nothing worth mentioning. I don't even know what I'm writing about. In his career storyline, as a reborn individual, the song copyrights belonged to the company.
Pulled up from all sides, back when the Korean wave was at its peak... After becoming famous, you went back to the Chinese entertainment industry and appeared on "Running Man," then went back to acting, playing various supporting roles, claiming you needed mainstream recognition. What kind of recognition do you need? Do you make money off them? After he becomes popular in Europe and America, will he continue to play the male lead and act like a grandson?
The male protagonist was reported for having illicit sexual relations and has been arrested! The End.
It's well-written, but it's a bit disheartening to see so many female leads left untouched, especially since South Koreans aren't as conservative about that side of the coin. The way you wrote it is somewhat illogical.
The opening scene was a classic trope, so I had to check the calendar three times to find out what happened. The plot twists were really awkward to watch, and I thought the author, being an experienced writer, would be very skilled.
The portrayal of the career path is too simplistic...
Lightning avoidance; you don't need to read the rest; Da Vinci came here.
There's no female lead? There are no pictures or Easter eggs either.
I really liked it at first, but now I'm thinking of turning my back on it!
The beginning was pretty good; I even left a comment praising it. But it got increasingly perfunctory later on—you could guess the plot just by looking at the title. And the casting for *Joy of Life*—did you think Tencent couldn't find any top-tier celebrities, so they cast Zhang Ruoyun??? This shows it's no different from other mindless novels…