Showbiz: After Going Wild and Shameless, I Slaughter Them All

After chapter 130, it's all a mess.

The first variety show segment in this book was very well written, and then I could leave.

This author is quite something, forcibly feeding readers garbage while still thinking he's so great.

Seeing that 72% of the film was still a low-tier production, completely contradicting the synopsis, was frustrating to watch.

I couldn't read any more than forty chapters, so I decisively dropped the book.

He's indiscriminately killing people, has a system, is constantly being targeted, and even stubbornly clashes with TV stations. He's utterly spineless and worthless.

I've read over 270 chapters, I'm tired of reading! I'm leaving!

This book is definitely the best one I've read in a while. I was completely engrossed in it, and could read it for an entire day.

Having connections but still having to suffer humiliation at the TV station, it's like having to endure hardship without any real suffering.

First, let's talk about the overall picture: It's watchable, but not particularly outstanding. The plot progressed too slowly in the beginning. This might result in fewer readers later on, making the ending feel rushed. Aside from these two points, there are a few other minor flaws.