
After Entering a Book, He Just Wants to be a Flower Vase
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Author:
Poplar Breeze,轻风白杨,
- Status: Completed
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Fantasy Romance Shounen Ai Slice of Life Yaoi Acting Character Growth Comedic Undertone Doting Love Interests Love Interest Falls in Love First Manly Gay Couple Misunderstandings Modern Day Older Love Interests Past Plays a Big Role Pets Previous Life Talent Protagonist Strong from the Start Shameless Protagonist Showbiz
Rating(3.9 / 5.0, 50 votes)
5 stars
15(30%)
4 stars
15(30%)
3 stars
20(40%)
2 stars
0(0%)
1 stars
0(0%)

Popular Reviews
I won't go too deeply into the author ignoring the PTSD issue the main character (MC) had, which only seems to be resolved when the male lead (ML) is around. How long is that going to be enough?
Also, having both of them appear together in every show or movie scene feels redundant and a bit boring.
Personally, the narration of their filming scenes didn't appeal to me. I wasn't really interested in those parts, and it made the book feel longer.
I rooted for the MC; he's the most interesting character. However, as the story progressed, his character seemed to water down. It's understandable, though, since he fell in love and resolved his emotional issues. That's good.
However, the ML... I didn't really connect with him from the start. More of his backstory was revealed in the middle, but even then, it felt like the author was trying to portray him with different personalities, which isn't consistent. I don't know how to describe it, but it's there. So, I don't feel a strong connection with him as a character.
The translation is good, and I'd like to finish the book. But there's a lesser chance that I'll continue it later because I was impatient getting to this point. 😅
, it's a good book. It has a slow burn but good romance, and the main couple is the focus of the story.
Actually, I'm glad there isn't much drama about the MC's so-called family. His past life was really sad, and he deserves a peaceful life. I'm glad he found love and is living the life he wants.
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<ul>
<li>Character Development: 8/10</li>
<li>Setting: 7/10</li>
<li>Storyline: 7/10</li>
<li>: 6/10 (I'll explain why below)</li>
<li>Comments: Honestly, I really enjoyed the story. However, I understand that the main character (MC) transmigrates into the world, but does he really need to star in every movie the love interest (ML) is in? It feels very unrealistic. I get that they might be in the same studio, but it seems forced. The MC deserves to have his own development and doesn't need to follow the ML in everything. This is why the score, which I initially planned to give as an 8, dropped to a 6.</li>
<li>MC: Transmigrated, ex-soldier from an apocalyptic world, extremely talented in martial arts, extreme sports, and just about anything. He's tough, scary, sweet, and cute, with a very contradictory personality due to his past life.</li>
<li>ML: A random character in the novel, a veteran in the entertainment industry, sweet, doting towards the MC, talented, but also insecure.</li>
<li>MC & ML: Their relationship is sweet, full of "dog food" moments, cute, chaotic, and funny.</li>
<li>, it's a bit disappointing.</li>
</ul>
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The most interesting part of this novel is the main character, Jiang Dao. Coming from an apocalyptic world, he has a completely different worldview, and I’m glad that it stayed consistent until the end of the novel. Not sure if it’s an Easter egg, but when he was asked by an agent to "stay skinny," he got so confused because why do people in this novel world love to look skinny? It reminded me so much of Ellie in *The Last of Us*. They basically have the same thought process when she asks about the skinny models on the posters. I don’t know if it’s intentional, but I enjoyed it.
Continuing with the main character, I find that he’s almost the complete opposite of every cliché in a transmigration story. He can drink a lot, there’s no "This body has a low alcohol tolerance, I used to be a heavy drinker" followed by the MC getting drunk and being escorted by the male lead. The MC is a stronger person than the male lead. It’s not a ruthless person meeting another equally ruthless, if not more, male lead. In this way, it allows Jiang Dao’s personality to shine and the male lead to have a different personality. Also, most of their "driving" scenes are usually initiated by the MC, which is refreshing but it does have a sad reason behind it.
I could write for so long, but overall, it’s a great novel. It’s a more mature romantic relationship, starting with sexual attraction from the MC’s part. The first half to three-quarters of the novel were fantastic, but as it gears towards the end, I was kind of zoning out. The extras were a nice addition. Also, this part bugged me the most: it wouldn’t kill the author to have Jiang Dao and Zhou Wei be a little bit older, like at least 20 at the start of the novel. I’ve been reading danmei for so long, and authors need to move on from the teen-and-thirty pairing.
Other than that, not bad! I recommend this novel. The author hints that Jiang Dao’s other friends will transmigrate into different worlds. One of his friends transmigrated into an ABO world. I’ll have to check it out.
Some more things I liked:
- The focus on action TV/film creation, with both the main character (MC) and the main love interest (ML) starring in movies and shows that involve physical action.
- The original protagonist Shou and the original protagonist Gong are great people, and they become friends!
When reading, I found it to be a refreshing and, yes, comedic take on the usual transmigration-into-the-entertainment-industry story.
The main character (MC) comes from an apocalyptic world, and the plot of his emotional development is nicely crafted without any plot holes for me. The MC is a dominant bottom, while the male lead (ML) is a submissive top with a touch of dominant energy. The MC is incredibly straightforward and the horniest character, and there are no sexual euphemisms; instead, there are some detailed scenes that led me to this conclusion. Their relationship develops at a nice pace, avoiding any drag. The beginning of the novel leans more towards comedy, and I appreciate that both the original MC and ML are good people and end up together, even though they aren’t mentioned much later on. Now for a bigger spoiler: I loved that they adopted a military dog as their child, and the final chapter is written from the dog’s perspective, providing a heartwarming "happily ever after."
Don't be misled by the complexity of my review; the novel itself is actually quite easy and relaxing to read. I know my reviews can sometimes seem tangled and heavy, but rest assured, everything in this story is handled straightforwardly, and any problems are faced head-on.
About the book: the main character (MC) is essentially a little wolf who looks like a fairy. His antics are incredibly endearing, yet he exudes confidence, is unapologetic, fierce, and smart. He's truly one of the best MCs out there. The male lead (ML) is also fantastic.
What I love most is the lack of red flags. In many novels, it's usually the gong/top, the ML, who is very into sex and enthusiastic about it. Here, the ML is interested in sex, but he's more of a romantic. The MC, on the other hand, is very enthusiastic about sex and isn't shy about being the ML's bottom. He's like, "Yeah, sure, if it's with my gong, I don't mind bottoming."
The plot is excellent—neither too complex nor too simple. It's engaging and keeps you hooked, even though it's straightforward.
5/5
Also, the translation is top-notch! 5/5
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