A Homebody Idol in Korean Entertainment

Seeing that the protagonist's sister is pregnant, the protagonist doesn't care at all whether her sister has been abandoned. Even when she is six months pregnant, the protagonist doesn't care whether her sister has met a scumbag. I really can't stand this. I feel I can't accept it. He only writes about how to get close to those celebrities and write songs for them. Although it is a novel, I still feel that it should not be like this. It is unacceptable from the perspective of a normal person.

I devoured chapter 505 in one go, and then I saw the doctor say, "Hey, you otaku, you're about to die. Come on, sign this body donation form." Damn it! Staying up all night to read this was so hard... And there was so much heart-wrenching stuff in between.

I suddenly saw a video of IU's concert today, and it reminded me of this book. It's been so many years. Thank you for writing about IU's love life so well, and for giving her a happy ending. I'm so grateful!

Given the protagonist's personality, it wouldn't be too surprising if he ultimately chose to be with someone. For Han Hyo-joo, Yoon Hyun definitely holds a place in her heart, and it's very likely a place similar to a first love. It's unique and intriguing.

I read Little Sun's comment at noon, so I wrote this one. Because of work, I only just finished writing it now, it's really frustrating After reading his comments, I specifically looked up the terms "Jingtang," "Tianxiantang," and "Crown." Unfortunately, I couldn't find "Jingtang" and "Tianxiantang," and "Crown" probably refers to T-ara.

Neither the protagonist nor her sister are good people. The protagonist's sister took advantage of the guy she liked while he was drunk, slept with him, and even had a child. What an insane plot! And yet, the protagonist's sister raised the child without complaint, while the guy was completely unaware.

Hmm, time to catch up on my subscriptions 😁For poor Ji-eun!!!

The protagonist's current personality can no longer be called a typical otaku; it's downright cowardly. While the author claims there are many types of otaku, the most basic characteristics are persistence, stubbornness, and having one's own values. But look at the protagonist: he just agrees with whatever others say, completely lacking his own independent thought.

This book is absolutely poisonous! Who knows what possessed me to read it?

The book has two climaxes: Han Hyo-joo and the ending. It's well-written, but just too heartbreaking.