I Was Persecuted into Becoming a Teenage Idol

It officially ended on March 1st. Thank you all for your continued support and companionship.

I spent several days reading this book and have many thoughts to share. Although the overall plot is light and lively, the tone is heavy. Su Jian is not in control of her own destiny from beginning to end; her life is swept up and down by the tides of capital and public opinion. If it weren't for Ye Xing's unwavering support, perhaps Su Jian would have been swallowed up by the harsh reality long ago. She entered the entertainment industry twice and left it twice; only her final departure was a choice she made herself.

I might update some side stories in a while, but I'm busy with my new book so the timing is uncertain for now. It should be possible this year.

A rising star in the urban fantasy genre. Maintaining its pace and staying on track, it's sure to be a novel you'll want to revisit (especially if you're looking for something to read). Borrowing from the comedic world of the anime "Back Street Girls," it delivers a lighthearted laugh while the gradual transformation of the urban romance unfolds like honey slowly being added to a bowl of water. It's incredibly addictive. Initially, I almost gave up on "Boss, another bowl!" Because the author's previous works were mostly fantasy martial arts novels, which have too much fighting and a drawn-out romance. I wanted to see the female lead slowly seduce the male lead. But that process takes a long time to follow, not to mention the monster battles interspersed throughout...

Celery Readers' Group: 892026382

Just as comedy is at its core a tragedy, this story, masquerading as humor, tells a depressing tale—in layman's terms, it's a case of label fraud. Fortunately, the ending is relatively happy; it's well-written.

Why did it end? I wonder if the female lead was a real woman or not.

This is my first time reading a book by Celery; I'd seen "First Young Master" on the bestseller list before. I only truly got into the genre with "Magical Girl." This book is genuinely entertaining, without the overbearing influence of a powerful family or melodramatic stock market speculation and abortion. It's also a somewhat unrealistic, a little heavy, but very engaging and hilarious anti-capitalist marriage novel. However, it does have its flaws, and they're quite noticeable: the character development of most supporting characters is rather perfunctory, and several important supporting characters are practically invisible. The foreshadowing is also rushed to speed up the ending. Aside from these flaws, it's a flawless and excellent marriage novel that shouldn't be missed (WAR...).

It's not funny, really not funny, it's too depressing. Just looking at the tags, names, and descriptions, you're trying to lure people in, right? Some of the funny parts are actually more heartbreaking.

The concept is good, the ideas are ordinary, but it's only good as a fantasy novel, so there's no need to take it too seriously. There are some illogical parts. As for the rest, I'm at a loss for words and don't have much to say. It's similar to the Backstreet Girls, except why is a car accident the go-to opening theme? Anyway, I can't post comments after writing so much, so I can only ramble on to increase the word count. Some parts are unclear, and the physical gender reassignment is written in a very fantastical way, making the female lead seem to have an unfair advantage.