Peninsula: The Grand Slam Is the Goal

What era are we living in? They still have this kind of coercive system? Don't be fooled by the fact that you're on the new book list now. Keep writing, and if you can get into the featured section, I'll take it.

The plot is moving too slowly, and stories that torture the protagonist are no longer popular; it's been dozens of chapters and we still haven't gotten to the main storyline.

I don't know if it's the author's style or what, but it's written too much like a literary youth. The tennis part is okay, but the K-pop part is particularly awkward to read. It's a bit uncomfortable to read this way, and the tennis and K-pop feel mismatched. You're having a great time on the court, and suddenly it switches to the K-pop romance and all sorts of literary stuff—it's so disjointed!

Using AI and still only getting 4000 words, how embarrassing!

I've read the latest chapter so far. Well, the overall story flow is okay. There are a lot of AI-style sentences in the early parts, but it gets better later. For some reason, the overall K-pop style tends to portray the protagonist with an arrogant attitude from the start.

It's well-written, but too pretentious. The romance is alright, but the sports parts feel awkward. The passion and excitement of the sporting events aren't captured at all; instead, an awkward and unsatisfying feel emerges.

Irene

The illusion is actually created by the sheer volume of fan activity and the sheer size of China's population. In reality, K-pop is a niche genre, and K-pop fiction is an even smaller niche. Many authors write out of passion, but very few actually make money. Many start writing on a whim, but few have the perseverance to finish a book.

I finished reading it in one go, currently at over seventy chapters. Here are my personal impressions: This story has a classic, old-school web novel/jump manga feel, with the protagonist starting from scratch and undergoing dual growth in strength and mindset. This writing style has become increasingly rare in recent years.

For players like Faker and Son Heung-min, dating female celebrities would be as easy as drinking water. A protagonist with top-tier looks and the ability to win championships would definitely go viral, skyrocketing their social status in South Korea. The female celebrities they dated would be considered above their station.