Korean Showbiz: 2015

Aside from the writing style not being particularly amateurish (which feels like the only redeeming quality of this book), this is the worst K-pop drama I've ever read. First, the protagonist's love life is a constant cycle of creating trouble where none exists, but then refusing to resolve it. Second, every character in the book seems to have an IQ below 100; every woman who sees the protagonist is attracted to him—is this some kind of adult film?

I used to only like T-ara and Park Chorong, but suddenly one day I realized I'm indifferent to Chorong anymore. Why is that?

Let me explain the ending. The resolution is two-way. If you like Park Cho-ryong, then the female lead who stays with the male lead in the end is her. If you like Hani, then the female lead who stays with the male lead in the end is Hani. That's why the male lead didn't describe the woman's appearance at the end; he wanted you to interpret it and make your own choice.

This book feels like the author's own fantasy about K-pop. Writing a new book is impossible; I've already read this one three times. Although it's a bit melodramatic and unrealistic, it's actually quite well-written. And if you can't write well, don't be picky; you should be content with something to read. 👍

I started reading it in 2015 but gave up halfway through. Recently, I suddenly remembered it and finished it in one go. The first four or five hundred chapters and the later ones are completely different books, especially the last few chapters, which are an insult to the author's previous efforts. They're utterly illogical and absurd. Writing is all about passion; if you can't write it, you can stop. This ending makes the whole book disgusting.

They're spouting nonsense without understanding what they're really talking about, and I wonder if they just randomly searched on Baidu. Let me explain it to you properly. Those who understand Korean can search for it on n*.*Er. The Civil Code was amended on December 21, 2007, and now both men and women must be at least 18 years old to marry (Civil Code, Section 807).

Actually, I'm still waiting for the author to come back... I want to make it up to them... I didn't subscribe to the whole thing back then; I read a pirated copy. The author was writing it on an empty stomach back then, sigh... It was the first K-pop novel I ever read to completion.

Aren't you writing a new book? Sigh, your books were part of my memories too, it's quite a pity.

A really good Korean entertainment novel

The book I read in junior high school left the deepest impression on me. It was about participating in a money-giving activity. Now that I'm in college, I kind of miss it.