Reborn Super-Star

The heroine is too much, she left it so cleanly and cleanly, she really has "no guilt", she said not to take advantage of the original owner's welfare, but in fact she looks down on her, bullies her to death, doesn't use her house, doesn't use her interpersonal relationships, and even her parents are determined not to use her. If you have the ability, don't use your body.

First of all, I'm sorry, I'll be back to subscribe in 3 years! I won't say anything more. It's true that a lot of people read pirated versions, but I will come back to subscribe to the stories I like. I only realized I'd read other works by the author after finding this one from another post, which greatly boosted my confidence in the current one. I'll definitely subscribe to it.

I only watched a little bit Let's clear out the potential pitfalls (in my opinion). The female lead didn't go to university, even though she had the ability and resources. She went directly to get bit parts through her landlord's introduction, instead of using her existing resources to first study at a film academy to enrich herself and then get opportunities through her teachers (or auditions?

Having read the first seven chapters, I can say it's independent and down-to-earth; I wouldn't say I love it, but it's worthy of respect.

I've only read about ten chapters. Using someone else's identity and body, she quietly escapes, calling herself an independent woman, without even using the original owner's name. How shameless! Forget about being capable and intelligent; she's not even worthy of shining the shoes of a female celebrity making headlines.

I'm speechless when I see comments saying it's wrong for the female lead to so readily give up everything the original owner had. Does that mean it's good for the female lead to replace the original owner and enjoy everything she had? The female lead didn't look down on the original owner at all; on the contrary, she felt sorry for her situation.

After reading two hundred chapters, I realized the female lead had even changed the map. The first two hundred chapters consisted of a TV series, and all the others either dropped out or were forced out halfway through. Out of several hundred chapters, the female lead was still competing for minor roles at chapter two hundred, and she didn't have a single fan. I'm truly speechless… I can see her independence, but I really can't see her intelligence.

The author's writing is pretty good, but the frequent skipping of chapters is annoying. Oh well, I'll just read the ending!

This is a long-standing plot hole; who exactly is the male lead? I read this novel many years ago, and I can say with absolute certainty that it's the only book in my nearly ten years of reading that I've been able to finish that's truly a work about movies, actors, TV series, and even the entire entertainment industry. It made me understand that this is a difficult and arduous path to a dream.

After reading the beginning of this book, I didn't want to continue. The protagonist is too pretentious and selfish.