Fang Zheng did not pay much attention to what happened to Aki Tomoya afterward. However, according to what he heard from others, Aki Tomoya was sued again after that. This time, no one could help him. Even so, Aki Tomoya still did not go to prison.
During the trial, a psychiatric evaluation found that Aki Tomoya suffered from mania and dangerous aggressive tendencies. In the end, the court ruled that he had a mental illness and sent him to a psychiatric hospital for treatment...
Of course, that had nothing to do with Fang Zheng.
As for Hito Michiru, Fang Zheng had one of his agencies sign a development contract with her band as a favor to her. Over the next year, they would need to undergo further study and training. After all, the entire band consisted of amateurs. They still had a long way to go before making an official debut.
When it came to idol development, Fang Zheng actually leaned more toward Konno Junko's view: idols needed extensive study and accumulated experience before developing enough skill to debut. Although modern society's rapid information age had produced plenty of Idol Groups like AKB48, who grew alongside their fans, Fang Zheng, being from roughly the same era as Junko, clearly preferred idol stars who possessed genuine ability.
As for growing alongside the fans, Fang Zheng thought that was complete nonsense. Things like AKB could generate traffic and discussion, but how much real skill did they actually have? Fang Zheng still remembered the film, television, and music stars from his childhood. They could truly sing, act, and dance. Skill was the foundation of their existence. The songs they sang and the TV dramas they acted in could remain popular for years, even over a decade. But what about those internet celebrities?
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