Showbiz: Starting Out by Selling Grilled Skewers

The writing is fast-paced, the plot is tight, and there's no filler text, which I quite like, even though it's only about seventy chapters in.

I've only been reading for a short while, and I really can't stand this kind of scumbag protagonist. No matter how powerful he is, he can't escape being a scumbag. How strong does one's mentality have to be to keep reading this novel?

The protagonist opens a small studio, splits shares 433, sings a song without registering copyright—isn't that just a blatant insult to intelligence?

This is great! It doesn't drag out the plot, avoids melodrama, focuses on the main character, and minimizes or glosses over irrelevant details. Hopefully, the rest of the story will continue to revolve around the main character.

This book is mind-blowing. It's all about kids playing around, not mature at all. The characters are weak and indecisive, procrastinating and forgetting to register copyrights even after releasing a song. They get scammed but don't get angry, even praising the scammer.

To be honest, I have absolutely no desire to continue watching. They said they were going to make a movie, and then they did. The crew had over a dozen interns, all from music and dance departments, but they didn't have any equipment. The crew just gave a few words and called it a day, without any explanation. I really have no interest in watching any further.

Well written, fast-paced and not filler (maybe a bit too fast), very enjoyable to read.

"Remember! These works are a legacy from Earth, proof that I was here!" The beginning was good, but the ending...

There's no need to read beyond Chapter 145; the author changed. The person who betrayed you, arrogantly coming to you demanding a script, and you give it back? Those entertainment companies that once tormented you, now want to collaborate with you, and you don't even refuse? You're a saint.

Nice