From Strategic Consultant to Invader of the Peninsula Entertainment Industry

It's written so realistically; you can tell they did a lot of research. But the pacing is just too slow. Is it trying to write a long novel? There's too much setup, making it a poor read. I guess it would be better to read it as a book.

I've read nearly 30 chapters, focusing on this Zheng brand issue. I don't think there is any need to waste so many chapters on this matter. Let's be more vigorous and decisive. Let's talk about the pros and cons directly. There is no need to talk so much. How much she knew about an idol in that era was nothing more than the amount of profit and the amount of money.

Card King: I'm Really Not a Sweet Girl

It's hard to imagine a group of women having inappropriate thoughts when they first meet someone introduced by a company agent who is clearly in management. The author clearly has no work experience and doesn't know what the first reaction of an ordinary working person is when encountering such a young person with connections.

Could we add a female lead, Seohyun? We don't need too many female leads, five or six at most, any more and it'll just be a bulldozing mess.

The dialogue looks a bit strange, with an AI-generated feel reminiscent of a short drama dialogue. This is just my personal opinion, so please don't be offended if you disagree.

Kim Tae-yeon: I'm Just a Soft Girl

Tencent holds a 10% stake in SM Entertainment, making it the second-largest shareholder, yet it hasn't interfered in the company's operations. The South Korean government has legal restrictions on Chinese capital, limiting it to a maximum of 10% and prohibiting interference in company operations. Tencent has invested in all four major South Korean companies, with SM Entertainment having the largest stake.

I just finished reading the synopsis. Although there's a concept of making up for regrets in Korean entertainment novels... But someone like Jessica, even without Kwon Ning-yi, would have other people and things. It's no joke that personality determines destiny. If you look at those people who speculate in stocks and engage in pyramid schemes, can anyone reason with them and wake them up?

Traditional Korean entertainment stories without a "golden finger" (a powerful, influential figure) are much harder to write about.