Peninsula: I'm a Pro at Being an Idol

1. It's quite good to watch. 2. Should I accept Ziyu? I think Ziyu during her "little black girl" era was absolutely stunning, so beautiful, the most beautiful of the fourth generation! I just don't get the current Ziyu. 3. The author's choice of a male celebrity is truly clever. Plus, he's Korean and handsome—wow, you can imagine how high his fame is in Korea.

Let me share my thoughts. You're right to criticize me. First, the pacing is a bit slow. The main character hasn't debuted in over 50 chapters, there aren't any major plot twists, and the negative aspects seem a bit inexplicable. Second, the main character should have debuted as part of a limited-time group from this variety show, later switching to Sole, which I personally prefer.

I've noticed that in books about K-pop, especially those featuring multiple female leads, it's almost impossible to find one where Sulli isn't a main character. She appears far more often than any of the other female leads like Yoona, Joo-hyun, or Jang Won-young. It's like they think you can't even touch the image of a second, third, fourth, or fifth-generation girl group member. Is this some kind of "respect for the dead" mentality? 🤐

I've read several chapters, and the main character isn't involved at all? Is this some kind of girl group stalking diary? It's exhausting to watch someone revolve around women.

MoMo

I haven't read it yet, but I'd like to ask first: there are so many female leads, is the author capable of making them vivid and not stereotypical? Is there any time left to write about the male lead's career? I really don't understand why there are so many female leads. Wouldn't it be better to carefully develop three to five distinct and well-rounded characters?

He should focus more on developing his career. I've read up to chapter 73 so far, and I haven't seen many exciting developments. He's already a chaebol, but his resources aren't improving. It feels like most of the story revolves around a few women, which is a bit tiring to read. We only need Choi Jin-ri to save him, but why are they all coming to save him? It's like Korean entertainment novels can't survive without saving Jin-ri and exploiting her. 🤔

Since the job characteristics are so good, why not activate some easier jobs?

Sana's ambition outweighs her romantic infatuation, which is absolutely correct. The author demonstrates their own independent thinking in many areas, deviating from the mainstream approach; hopefully, they will continue this practice.

And it needs some creative elements added; one face is too thin.