My Three Obsessive Magnate Husbands Are Infatuated With My Beauty

mhmmmm

Has no one read this novel in over a year ?

Does anyone know if there is any type of romance in this? And if there is, is it good romance or fan service kind romance?

I think authors should stop promoting serial cheater heroes in the name of unwanted marriage. He made his choice by cheating with multiple women and don't make heroines so pathetic and doormat. This type of relationship is far from love and is beyond toxic. Stop glorifying in the name of fiction.

How often do you update? I have been waiting quite a while for more chapters.

Maybe it wasn't such a great idea to read Youth Gone Wild after The One, since YGW is one of Nicky Lee's earlier works and it's easy to spot flaws, especially when compared with The One. But here we go.

Story  
In terms of story, Youth Gone Wild is engaging if you're into romantic tales that revolve around music and drama. Initially, I thought it might be something akin to Nana, but that wasn't the case. The plot is straightforward and conveniently unfolds almost all the time. "I want to be the manager of a band." Done! "Do you want to join this band?" Done. "Each band member needs a romantic interest regardless!" Done. However, what about the actual story? In my opinion, there was no real progression. Perhaps some minor developments in the background, but that feels somewhat superficial because the focus shifts too easily between romance and music, making it challenging to keep track of what truly matters in this manga. The sole redeeming factor is that, despite its shallowness, the story remains entertaining and creative until the very end, even with all the clichés involved.  
6/10  

Art  
Let's just say the art is decent, though it might be stretching it. There are many panels at times, filled with excessive text and distorted faces, making it hard to distinguish who's who. However, it compensates with the main characters' designs, featuring a unique style reminiscent of popular 80s bands.  
7/10  

Characters  
The characters lack development, no matter how hard the author tries to make them relatable or justify their actions. The protagonist, YaTing, is bland and lacks depth beyond being the band's manager and Wang Xiang's love interest. She remains unchanged until the very end, which is the issue. She's amusing in her interactions with Wang Xiang, but that's about it. Similarly, Wang Xiang's reasons for being a musician are shallow, and his growth feels forced. As for the other characters who often overshadow the two mentioned above, they represent extreme clichés and simply don't work. Additionally, the portrayal of women is somewhat frustrating—only alpha males and women who blindly trust and forgive everything, as if they lack personalities of their own. That said, the manhwa is occasionally funny, and their silliness can be overlooked if you're curious to see what happens next.  
5/10  

Enjoyment  
As I've already mentioned, Youth Gone Wild is enjoyable mainly because it revolves around music and features a fast pace with good jokes from time to time. Aside from that, it's debatable whether it's worth investing time in or not.  
6/10  

Overall  
6/10

In my personal opinion, this manhua was truly enjoyable; I had a great time reading it.  
It begins somewhat slowly but quickly takes off as the story unfolds. The plot is substantial and highlights how pursuing a dream isn't always a smooth journey to success. There will be numerous obstacles and challenges along the way. Falling in love won't be easy either. This manhua blends slice-of-life, humor, and romance into one fantastic tale. Occasionally, there are cliffhangers that leave you eagerly awaiting the next volume.  

It's non-stop excitement! XD  
If you're like me and have a soft spot for romance while enjoying a good laugh, it wouldn't be surprising if you find yourself falling in love with the characters and the story.  

Wait... don't hit the 'Not Helpful' button just yet.  
Try reading a few pages and see if you get hooked. If that doesn't work, feel free to press the button.  

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Since this story is now fully translated, I wanted to write a review as it's one of my favorite manhuas.  

It spans 14 volumes, making it a mid-length manga—neither too long to drag nor too short to feel fulfilling.  
Actually, I began reading this a few years ago after discovering the author Nicky Lee's other work, "The One." If you enjoyed that series, consider exploring her other stories like "Youth Gone Wild" and "Paradise City" (an earlier work), and I believe you'll appreciate them.  
Alternatively, if you enjoy narratives like "Skip Beat," where characters navigate their careers with a mix of humor, romance, and serious moments, give this a try. It’s also centered around the world of celebrities.  

The story revolves around a young female agent who loses a significant music contract for a famous singer. Instead of giving up, she resolves to create a top-tier band that aligns with her musical preferences—a metal rock band.  
Thus, she sets out to find the best guitarist, bassist, etc., and recruits a guy she accidentally meets to be the lead singer. Each member has a unique personality, and all characters receive their own spotlight throughout the story, though some are highlighted more than others.  

Additionally, the guys have separate romantic subplots woven into the main narrative. So, rather than being just one romance, there are at least three. Instead of being a singular story, it explores the journey of each band member and how they collaborate. The central romance between the agent and the lead singer develops gradually. Each relationship is distinct, reflecting the varied personalities of the characters, which adds a lot of charm. The dynamics among the guys, sometimes being jerks, and the girls discussing them behind the scenes while the guys practice, feels incredibly authentic.  

I think this manga provides the most realistic portrayal of how a real band operates compared to any other music mangas I've encountered. You'll witness behind-the-scenes practices, conflicts stemming from band members' egos, the process of different individuals coming together to create a sound, and insights into contracts and the inner workings of the music industry.  

If you’ve read "The One" and appreciated its behind-the-scenes look at modeling, this does something similar for the music world. The story and band draw inspiration from real-world bands like Guns N' Roses, Skid Row, and Metallica. Lyrics and references to actual bands are scattered throughout the narrative.  

Overall, I rate this a 9. While it's one of my absolute favorite mangas, it doesn't quite reach the masterpiece level of something like Death Note. However, in many ways, it's MORE enjoyable than some so-called "masterpieces."  

The author clearly loves music and attractive men, and that passion shines through in her storytelling. She infuses humor into the plot, occasionally drawing the characters as chibis to emphasize their silliness. This doesn't detract from its quality; I think it's fantastic that the story can be both lighthearted and serious at times. The art is solid, the guys are handsome, the characters grow and evolve, and so does the band's dynamic. If you're familiar with "Skip Beat," you might notice similarities in how the characters alternate between being serious and cute chibis.  

If you enjoy mature shoujo or josei genres or have a love for music, I highly recommend giving this manhua a read. Please don't dismiss it too quickly—read a few chapters, as the story evolves alongside its characters. My husband works in the music industry as a musician, so I've witnessed many of these scenarios firsthand behind the scenes.  

Clearly, I am a huge fan of this story!