My Superstar Wife Is So Popular-Chapter 911 - 909: I’ll Do It Myself

The screenwriter of "Ju Lian" has spoken out about the unauthorized changes.

It was stated that Wen Shu repeatedly demanded the screenwriter make changes during filming to highlight her role as the female lead, pressing for her character to be nearly perfect and asking for her screen time to be increased.

In fact, since Wen Shu was the female lead in "Ju Lian," these demands were entirely unnecessary. "Ju Lian" is a show centered around a strong female lead, so naturally, Wen Shu’s screen time wouldn’t be lacking. Moreover, at that time, she was highly supported by Huasong, so there wouldn’t be situations like in other crews where the second female lead brings their own funding to secure more scenes.

However, she wasn’t satisfied with just that. The screenwriter, under the director’s orders, had to comply with Wen Shu’s demands despite their dissatisfaction.

This is also why the ratings of "Ju Lian" plummeted after it aired.

Actors who previously had disputes with Wen Shu also took the opportunity to criticize her on Weibo.

Wen Shu’s reputation quickly went downhill, and those loyal fans who once defended her went silent after seeing the insider details of Wen Qiao being harassed by a stranger backstage at the Jinhua Award shared by marketing accounts.

One scandal after another surfaced, and with such solid evidence, how could anyone defend her?

However, this downfall of Wen Shu also dragged in Wen Qiao. Both signed with the same company and acted in the same show. With such connections, those relentless haters started up their routine activities again.

[It seems like Wen Qiao brings bad luck to others. I remember Jiang Wei, the previous second female lead of ’Red Makeup,’ ended up having conflicts with her and got into trouble because of it.]

[Speaking of scandals, don’t Jiang Wei and Wen Shu combined have fewer issues than Wen Qiao? It’s only been a short while, and you’ve all forgotten Wen Qiao’s dark past? Does the internet have no memory?]

[Wen Qiao can’t be that innocent either. Who in the entertainment industry is really innocent? It’s just that nothing has come out about her yet.]

[Wen Qiao and Jiang Wei had conflicts, so they both had issues. But since Wen Shu also had conflicts with Wen Qiao, shouldn’t Wen Qiao reflect on her own problems?]

When Wen Qiao stumbled upon this comment, she couldn’t help but laugh out of anger. What kind of victim-blaming logic was that?

Wen Qiao had gained quite a following from the show "Unexpected," and perhaps her fans mirrored her straightforward nature, fiercely battling with haters online.

With a quick glance, she posted a tweet—

@Wen Qiao: My fans don’t need to curse on my behalf; it doesn’t look good for you. If anyone needs to curse, I’ll do it myself.

After posting the tweet, she went back to the thread she had seen and responded to each comment one by one.

She pulled out her keyboard, her thumbs swiftly flying over the keys.

[@Wen Qiao replies to @User7586: Since you say I bring bad luck, you better steer clear of me. Pray you haven’t done anything illegal, or you’ll be the next one getting caught.]

[@Wen Qiao replies to @CuteLalala: I’ve forgotten my own dark past, so come on, tell me, one by one, missed one and I’ll sue you for defamation.]

[@Wen Qiao replies to @Superhero: Ah yes, you’re right, I’m not clean, but you are—you’re snow, you’re ice, you’re pure distilled water.]

[@Wen Qiao replies to @LittleRabbit: Good dog, I don’t blame you for barking at someone for the first time on a phone. Blame your owner for not keeping you on a leash.]