Fame

Clearly, looking solely at the streaming data, the numbers for Toradora! and Monthly Girls' Nozaki-kun were quite average. Although capital had been invested in promotion, the production company had no notable works to its name, and there were no famous talents on the production team.

It's like a movie release where the production company is small, and the leads and directors are people whose names you've never even heard of. Even if such a film shoved its trailer right in your face, would you be willing to pay for it?

What's more, the GT animation studio was even more absurd, directly appointing a fresh finance graduate as the screenwriter for three different works... This screenwriter was actually a serialized manga artist at a mid-sized company just a few months ago, and rumor had it her work was canceled due to low popularity...

Combined with the fact that this company seemed to have just been sold, replaced by a new owner who was said to be very young and mysterious.

The plot of a second generation rich kid entering the animation industry to mess around just to chase a girl was written all over it...

Once everyone had grasped what they considered to be the "inside story," they left the rest to their own brains to process.

Pathetic, ridiculous!

Many industry insiders in the Japanese Animation Industry agreed that if this woman hadn't climbed the ladder through "unspoken rules," they would eat their shoes on the spot.

When had the Japanese Animation Industry become so pathetic that even an amateur among amateurs could enter the field?

That was why, when Zhao Qinyin suddenly became popular online, many industry insiders just sneered...

Keep paying for those paid commenters to hype her up; if you actually become popular, I'll lose!

Many people followed