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Love Variety Show: The despised me exploded in popularity

Would you play the universally disliked character in a romance reality show for a million? Xu Qingyan's answer is: Hesitating for even a second is disrespectful to money. Being cursed and trending online, Xu Qingyan says it doesn't matter; after all, you can't abandon money for the sake of saving face, right? Director: "Don't feel any psychological burden." Xu Qingyan: "Director, I feel this line isn't mean enough." Director: "Don't worry, just let loose and act." Xu Qingyan: "No problem, Director. I'll act naturally, and show you what devotion means." ....... Xu Qingyan: You all see me messing around every day, but you don’t see my hardworking lifestyle, my late-night studies, or the way I kindly interact with others. You can't see it! Because I've never done it. Netizen: "What a satisfying read, time to be discharged from the hospital." ....... The rising pop princess, Lin Wanzhou, had a gap in her heart, a sorrowful little secret about an unrequited love. In the blink of an eye, the object of her affection was on a romance show, getting ambiguous with a rival she had once defeated. The washed-up pop princess, Mu Chan, initially wanted to just frustrate Lin Wanzhou, but didn't expect to get caught up... In the twenty-sixth spring of her life, she fell for someone, and could never let go since. May you be well, with a bright future ahead.

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Chapter 160: After Becoming Famous, Surrounded by Good People

Backstage, Xu Qingyan was still somewhat perplexed the moment he heard Pei Muchan mention his name.

He didn't care about being popular per se, mainly because he had no intention of being a singer-songwriter.

Only singers and singer-songwriters worry about songs being hits while they remain unknown; songwriters simply don't need to. Besides, he could handle both lyrics and melody all by himself and still produce high-quality works continuously.

It wouldn't matter if the songs were hits but the songwriter wasn't; you'd still rake in cash by the sackful.

"Popular" is relative—well-known songwriters do gain some fame, which can enhance their reputation. But ultimately, it all comes down to the quality of the songs themselves.

The reputation is just an "extra charge," like a flashy sign to impress others, a safety net for song sales. For instance, even if the songs go to lesser-known artists, audiences might still buy them because of the songwriter.