Showbiz: From the Start, I Confessed to Every Girl in Class

The beginning was alright, but it got increasingly difficult to watch. That singing competition show—everyone knew their rivals had capital backing them, the format had been changed, and the level of contestants had been lowered, yet they still stubbornly participated. And then there's Yongxing and his son; they seem completely mentally challenged. It's really painful to watch.

A truly excellent book, absolutely awesome! It made me incredibly happy.

While it doesn't have many outstanding features, it's extremely pleasing to the eye. Keep it up!

The protagonist with the system is as stupid as a pig. The plot is simple, there's only one villain, and he's been targeted for so long without realizing who's behind it all. His intelligence is...

I couldn't read any more after twenty chapters. It's so damn annoying, he acts like a completely abnormal person every day. And you still joined his company knowing you had a conflict with him? The vice president signed you, but you were completely useless? Her family also owns shares, yet she was transferred.

A bit brainless

I wouldn't have read this book unless I was desperate for something to read. From beginning to end, it can be summed up in two words: utterly frustrating. The protagonist is a complete loser; he doesn't even care when others are bullying him.

The self-indulgent behavior has become excessive. The system is practically nonexistent. The logic is frightening.

Another unfinished project

So that's what everyone says about someone with only a middle school education? Such a big company with only two shareholders? And a vice president with 40% of the shares is being suppressed by a second-generation rich kid who has no ability whatsoever? And the chairman doesn't care at all? You might as well just stay home and be a shareholder, letting your son run wild in the company and not managing things yourself. It's not about who has more shares who has the final say.