This Girl Forced to Become an Entertainment Company Boss

The two-day joint concert came to an end, and the managers of the various groups who had received the news from Jiang Juyou immediately returned to the company for a meeting to adjust their upcoming plans.

Early Monday morning, the news that Random Entertainment was planning to expand into overseas markets spread throughout the entire company.

"What does this mean? Are we going to have an international division now?"

"How exactly are we expanding? Haven't we already been operating internationally to some extent?"

"All I know is that our company is going to add more operational positions. Wait, let me make a phone call."

Random Entertainment's direct-affiliated groups have always had their official accounts on foreign social media platforms, but the updates were mostly limited to album teasers and MV releases, with little else posted intentionally.

Among the company's groups, Timetrain has the highest popularity, followed by AIcho. The other groups have relatively low international recognition, and even the two more popular groups only have a significant fanbase within the Chinese-speaking community and Southeast Asia, with little presence beyond that.

The domestic idol market has almost been entirely dominated by Random Entertainment, and continuing in this direction would only lead to internal competition for market share. This is why Jiang Juyou made the new decision.

The reason behind this decision was the system notification she received after the first joint concert ended.

"Ding—"

She hadn't paid much attention to her level since surpassing Level 20. Now, as the company grew, her level had reached a new stage, and the reward was:

"Reward: APP update plugin."

"..."

At the time, Jiang Juyou was still in the waiting room when she suddenly heard the system notification. She was a bit taken aback, as she had moved past the stage of needing to complete tasks, and hearing the sound again felt unfamiliar.

Cong Lixia congratulated her on reaching a new stage and even clapped a few times, acting as if he were human.

Since encountering the system up until now, Jiang Juyou had never received such a bizarre reward.

She rubbed her forehead, feeling a slight headache, and couldn't figure out the purpose of this reward. She opened her mouth, wanting to say something, but couldn't find the right words to express her frustration.

Cong Lixia, sensing her silence, tentatively suggested, "...Perhaps Random Entertainment could start international operations."

By this point, Jiang Juyou had regained her composure. She paused and said, "...Didn't you mention something about a film and television base before? When are you going to give me that?" Jiang Juyou had been waiting for that reward, thinking the next one would be the film base, but instead, she got a plugin.

"That still requires..."

Jiang Juyou let out a cold laugh, "I see, you're just stringing me along, huh?"

"..." This was the first time Cong Lixia was at a loss for words.

To be honest, this plugin was quite useless because the Galaxy APP already had a built-in translation feature. The only inconvenience for international fans was the purchasing process, but fans often helped each other out, so the company didn't need to do much—they could handle it themselves.

This reward was truly of no use whatsoever.

Jiang Juyou scratched her temple, feeling a headache coming on, and asked, "Do I have to manually update this or something?"

"This is a plugin. You can try it out on the Galaxy APP and see its functionality for yourself." Cong Lixia spoke cautiously, worried that this reward might affect Jiang Juyou's impression of him.

Outside, the stage was filled with the final greetings, and the loud music reverberated through the backstage area. Jiang Juyou frowned, and amidst the noise, she took out her phone and installed the plugin on the Galaxy APP for a trial run.

After clicking to install, she warned, "You better make this worth my while."

Cong Lixia: "..."

The Galaxy APP didn't show any immediate changes. When she opened it, she was prompted to log in again. Jiang Juyou logged in using her artist account to see what had changed.

There were no noticeable differences except for an additional entry point in the [Post] function.

There was a small bird icon, and clicking on it brought up a blank page where she could input text or insert images and videos.

Jiang Juyou didn't type anything but instead asked Cong Lixia directly, "Where is this supposed to be posted?"

She recognized the icon—it belonged to a foreign social media app.

"After inputting content here, it will be reviewed and then posted on the foreign social media app."

"..."

She was too exhausted to even complain, "...Isn't this just unnecessary? Couldn't I just have the artists download the foreign app themselves or have the staff manage it?"

Cong Lixia's attention briefly shifted. He noticed that Jiang Juyou had used a somewhat vulgar phrase in front of him, which made him feel that their relationship had grown closer. But it was just a fleeting thought, and he quickly refocused.

"The purpose of this feature is the translation function. No matter what language the foreign fans use, the content displayed on this APP will be in Chinese. And if the artist replies in Chinese, it will automatically be translated into the fan's language."

This explanation eased the tension in Jiang Juyou's brow.

Reducing hassle would indeed encourage artists to communicate more frequently with international fans, and the artists' thoughtfulness would increase fan affection and loyalty.

Random Entertainment did have ambitions to go global.

"Besides this, future video live streams will also have real-time translation features, making it easier for international fans to get hooked."

"Most importantly, this will open up international logistics services."

Random Entertainment already had its own logistics system, primarily used for shipping merchandise and albums domestically. However, international operations hadn't been launched yet, so international fans had to rely on a domestic address and then arrange for forwarding to their own countries.

Timetrain was particularly popular in Southeast Asia, with each comeback selling around fifty to sixty thousand albums in regions outside mainland China. If the number of international fans increased, Random Entertainment's revenue would only grow.

Cong Lixia knew that these points alone might not fully convince Jiang Juyou, so he revealed the most enticing aspect of the plugin.

"Once this plugin is activated, future updates to the Galaxy APP will no longer require additional fees."

Jiang Juyou waved her hand decisively, "Install it now!"

After installing the plugin, the Galaxy APP needed an upgrade. The domestic version remained unchanged, but the international version underwent an upgrade that rendered it unusable for six hours.

By Monday noon, fans in China who opened the Galaxy APP noticed that their favorite idols were unusually active, constantly receiving notifications about them going online and offline, but without knowing what they were doing.

Checking Weibo, they discovered that Random Entertainment had opened foreign social media accounts for all its groups, and the artists were busy interacting with international fans.

As for the reason, it was already trending on the hot search.

#Random Entertainment Thailand Winter Camp Concert#

Just as the summer camp joint concert ended yesterday, the international concert dates were officially announced today, complete with the lineup of performers.

The four-hour concert featured eighteen groups, half of which were domestic artists, and the other half international artists, including famous Thai singers, Japanese bands, and Korean idol groups.

The venue was a massive stadium with a capacity of eighty thousand, and it was estimated that around sixty thousand seats would be filled.

"I just took a nap, not a whole lifetime."

"Huh? How did our little company suddenly go global?"

"This lineup has me stunned. It feels like the walls between different entertainment worlds have been broken down."

"Performance lineup: My favorite from C-pop, my favorite from K-pop, my favorite from J-pop, and my favorite from Thai pop!"

"Weren't people mocking Random Entertainment for only dominating domestically a few days ago? Hahaha, now we're stepping out!"

"Random Entertainment's Twitter account is gaining followers like crazy—a thousand per second."

"As a fan of this nurturing genre, I'm really happy. I've never supported such a competent company before!"

"This feels amazing. Let international fans envy us too. Hahaha, Random Entertainment is about to blind them with its brilliance!"

Random Entertainment cleared all previous content on Twitter and uploaded information about the Winter Camp concert, thoughtfully including a ticket purchasing tutorial. Staff members were actively answering questions in the comments section one by one.

The international version of the Galaxy app also saw a surge in downloads. Before entering the app, it even confirmed the user's preferred language, much like the initial setup of an iPhone.

Previously, the international version was only available in English. Chinese fans would simply switch over to download the domestic version, while international fans who couldn’t read Chinese had to struggle with the English version of the Galaxy app.

This kind of multi-artist concert is extremely common in East Asian circles, especially among idol fans. Fans often see several such concerts in a single month, so there’s really nothing particularly special about them.

However, fans on Twitter noticed that the topic of [WinterCamp] was frequently appearing on their timelines. Even Chinese fans of artists not on the lineup were unusually active, frantically reposting WinterCamp content, even though their favorite idols weren’t even listed.

The most enthusiastic was Liu Yue, who hadn’t logged into her Twitter side account in a long time. Aside from occasionally posting photos of Ye Xing on her fan account, she hadn’t opened Twitter in ages, let alone logged into her side account.

Her side account was still followed by friends she had made while chasing idols abroad. Although everyone had moved on to new favorites, they were still active in the fandom, just now stanning a new generation.

After logging in, Liu Yue reposted several tweets from Random Entertainment, prompting her friends to ask:

“Long time no see!”

“Who is this? What a surprise! I thought you’d left fandom life!”

“Ah! Liu Yue is Chinese, right? I want to buy tickets, can you teach me?”

“Spill it, which group are you stanning now?”

“So many people are coming back today, even Sister Shumu reposted this.”

“Don’t tell me you and Sister Shumu started this company.”

“What’s going on with Chinese fans today? They’re going crazy on Twitter, it’s scary TTTT”

Indeed, Chinese fans abroad were going wild today.

“Hahahaha Random Entertainment is here to shake up the international entertainment scene!”

“Please, I really want to see a 500-yuan concert. Finally, no need to deal with scalpers!”

“My pride as a Chinese person is bursting right now!”

“Oh, wow, this scale of a multi-artist concert is definitely a first for you guys.”

Random Entertainment’s decision to hold the Winter Camp concert in Thailand caused a huge reaction domestically, even more so than the Summer Camp concert.

Every time Random Entertainment makes a new decision, its business-savvy fans analyze its intentions on forums, and this time was no exception. Fans praised the company:

“Jiang Juyou is such a genius at planning. This must be her idea—using a multi-artist concert to open up international opportunities for their artists. This is totally her style.”

“Jiang Juyou, the goddess of promotion.”

“Classic Random Entertainment promotion tactics, but you have to admit, they work.”

“Twitter is full of people asking what’s up with Chinese fans today. I’m dying of laughter.”

“No matter which company your favorite is from, no matter which entertainment circle they’re in, right now, everyone’s a Random Entertainment business fan.”

“But what if all the tickets get snatched up by domestic fans?”

“Reply: International sales open first. The international version will sell tickets for a month before the domestic version goes on sale. We can’t start buying until a month later.”n/o/vel/b//in dot c//om

“Then I’ll just download the international version.”

“Reply: The international version requires passport information, and domestic passports won’t work. Don’t even think about it.”

“I really want to stan a Random Entertainment artist. I’m getting into Flouxetine this time. I wonder if they’ll be at Winter Camp.”

“Reply: They’re on the poster. They’re official guests this time, so they’ll probably have debuted by then.”

“Reply: Ahhhh thank you!”

Random Entertainment’s Winter Camp concert in Thailand is scheduled for January 1st and 2nd. A week after the concert was announced, the international version of the Galaxy app started selling tickets.

Compared to the aggressive sales speed domestically, international sales were much slower. After almost two weeks, only a little over 5,000 tickets had been sold, with over 100,000 tickets still available for the two-day event.

At the same time, Random Entertainment also began selling tickets for their New Year’s Eve concert in Macau, as well as year-end concerts for their groups in various regions.

Flouxetine, who had just debuted, had their year-end concert scheduled for Christmas at the Galaxy venue next to the company, which could only accommodate a little over 2,000 people.

The other groups had venues of varying sizes, and the acting department also had year-end fan meetings, with the venue size adjusted based on the size of the fanbase.

Even though it was only early autumn, Random Entertainment was already preparing for year-end events, leaving fans of other companies envious and spouting jealous comments.

“What’s the deal? Are they not participating in platform or TV station New Year’s events?”

“It’s my birthday today, and my first wish is for my favorite to transfer to Random Entertainment.”

“It hasn’t even started yet, but I can already feel the happiness.”

“Random Entertainment’s artists have concerts in Shenzhen on Christmas Eve, Macau on New Year’s Eve, and Thailand on New Year’s Day. Three concerts plus flights and a week of accommodations for only 5,000 yuan… Hah… I’m laughing. My favorite’s concert tickets alone cost 5,000 yuan.”

“Can Random Entertainment just have their own social media platform and stop bothering me? I’m turning green with envy.”

“I support Random Entertainment taking over the entire domestic entertainment industry!”

-

“How are ticket sales going for international fans?”

At the Monday meeting, Jiang Juyou twirled her pen and asked the staff member standing at the front.

Everyone in the meeting room looked at their iPads, which displayed the day’s agenda. The meeting was supposed to cover the preparation status of each group’s winter comeback and concert planning, so the sudden question about ticket sales for the multi-artist concert caught everyone off guard.

The staff member in charge quickly logged into the backend to check. “Uh… currently, international accounts have purchased a little over 9,000 tickets for the two-day event.” She licked her lips and added, “This is actually a very good result compared to other multi-artist concerts.”

Multi-artist concerts are common internationally, with venues usually holding around 10,000 people, or up to 30,000 for larger events. It’s rare for these concerts to sell out, with most only filling half the seats. So, this result was actually quite good.

But she knew this answer wouldn’t satisfy the boss, so she added, “We’ve already prepared our overseas marketing strategy and have started rolling it out these past few days.”

Hearing this, Jiang Juyou, who had been frowning, nodded. “Alright, let’s wait and see… I remember domestic sales start next week, right?”

“Yes, domestic fans have been waiting for a long time. Based on online reactions, we expect the tickets to sell out.”

“…Alright, let’s continue.”

The meeting resumed, and the staff member continued to explain the activities planned for the multi-artist concert.

“We’ve prepared many social and interactive activities before the concert. The concert starts at 5 PM, but activities will begin at noon.”

“The focus of this concert’s sales is on the photocards included with the merchandise. We’ve received the photos from the other companies, and we’ve decided on a winter theme. Most of the outfits provided are winter-themed.”

“The photocards will be given as a bonus for reaching a certain purchase amount. Our plushies and merchandise are also different from the Summer Camp ones, with a winter version available.”

As she spoke, staff members placed a full set of merchandise on the table for display. The set featured Pei Zhiping’s merchandise, including a kitten plushie wearing earmuffs and holding a cup of tea. The thermos toy even had “steam” rising from it.

The RV parked next to it had a snow-covered roof, and the tent had soft, fluffy snow on it. The campfire even had a hidden roasted sweet potato, which could only be seen by moving the burning logs.

In addition to these, there was a series of small props, all designed to fit the winter theme.

“This time, we added a skeleton to the doll, so its posture can be adjusted, and the chair size fits its body better,” she said as she placed the doll on a camping chair and set a fire pit in front of it, instantly creating a winter atmosphere.

A staff member handed a doll to Jiang Juyou, who fiddled with it for a moment before laughing, “You’re really putting pressure on the summer camp team with this.”

The person sitting in their seat, who had been called out, nodded and shot a glare at the winter camp team.

The winter camp team immediately shouted their slogan:

“Crush the summer camp!”

“Hahahahaha!”

The Monday meeting was filled with laughter and joy.

-

Universities were also starting their semesters one after another, and several of Random Entertainment’s idols had gone off for military training. Recently, individual activities had been more frequent.

Among the seven members of Fluoxetine, two were in their second year of university, one had just started and was currently in military training, and the rest were preparing for exams.

Although the seven of them hadn’t officially debuted yet, their identities were already known. There were frequent online updates about their classes, with friends and classmates sharing details about their current status.

Rumors were spreading online that they would debut in November. With November just around the corner, Random Entertainment hadn’t made any announcements, and the seven of them were feeling the pressure. People kept asking about their debut date.

As the debut date approached, they became stricter with themselves, barely responding to messages from others.

The practice room, which was usually for training, had recently turned into a fitting room. Rows of clothing racks lined the walls, and they spent hours every day trying on outfits.

At night, they were sent for skin treatments, undergoing various procedures that left them wincing in pain.

The reality of their debut was finally sinking in.

Two vans pulled up to Random Entertainment’s dormitory, and the sasaeng fans waiting by the roadside immediately rushed over, shining flashlights into the vehicles to see who was inside.

One bold fan even stood in front of a van, shining a flashlight directly at the people inside.

The curtains in the van were drawn, and the people in the back wore hats and kept their heads down. The assistant in the passenger seat stretched out an arm to block the camera, scolding the fans blocking the way.

It took four security guards shouting for a while to finally clear the road, allowing the vans to reach the dormitory building.

The seven of them quickly got out of the van and ran into the building. They wore masks and kept their hats low, so even if someone tried to take photos from a higher vantage point, they wouldn’t capture much.

“…”

Once inside the elevator, the seven of them exchanged glances, noticing the sorry state of each other’s faces. They wanted to laugh at one another but realized they all looked the same.

The only thing that could quiet down these seven mischievous monkeys was a skin treatment session.

Ke Youming winced as he took off his mask, his face still burning. Seeing him remove his mask, the others followed suit.

They were like a bunch of monkeys, never staying still, even when just taking off their masks.

“Who was the one screaming earlier?” someone asked before they exited the elevator. They had heard someone scream during the skin treatment session and had asked about it in the group chat, but no one had admitted to it.

Ke Youming glanced at the others and cleared his throat. “Who was it?”

“If you can’t handle it, how can you call yourself a man?” Lu Zhao said boldly.

Someone else teased him, “Oh please, you’re the one who needs a box under your hand when getting an IV. What right do you have to talk?”

Lu Zhao was about to jump on the person, but Ke Youming grabbed his collar. “Behave. If anyone gets me scolded, I’ll make sure they’re embarrassed for life.”

“…”

The previously rowdy group instantly quieted down.

After finishing their hydrating injections and laser treatments, the seven of them looked utterly miserable. Having endured hours of torment, they quietly returned to their rooms without causing any more trouble.

But just a few minutes after they settled down, someone screamed—

“Ahhh! Check Weibo!” Lu Zhao shouted from the hallway after opening his door.

Right after midnight, Random Entertainment reposted a Weibo post from an account named @FluoxetineOfficial.

“@FluoxetineOfficial: D-31 #Fluoxetine#”

The post featured the group’s logo, with four characters written in a sharp, angular font that exuded a sense of coldness and restraint.

There were nine images in total, with the logo placed in the center. The first image was a video of the letters FLXT being poured out of an ice tray into a glass of water. As the letters dissolved, a straw appeared and sucked the water away, revealing the slightly melted FLXT letters.

The second image showed a dark scene with the sound of an ambulance siren. The screen gradually brightened, revealing the ambulance stopping in front of a hospital with the letters FLXT lit up on the hospital sign.

There were many similar designs, and together, they conveyed the concept of Fluoxetine.

The indescribable artistic vibe left a strong impression on those who saw it.

“…I love this twisted artistic vibe.”

“Damn, this hits hard.”

“They said they were fresh blood, and they really delivered with this logo.”

“Who’s their visual planner? They’re amazing.”

“This is the first time I’ve truly felt that Random Entertainment operates independently… the other teams need to step up their game.”

“This group really feels like they’re outshining the others.”

“Hahahaha, it’s so weird, I love it!”

The international social media accounts also updated with this post. As Random Entertainment’s first group aiming for the international market, the announcement garnered attention, especially after the earlier buzz about the winter camp.

The name Fluoxetine trended on Weibo, along with the four letters FLXT.

They received even more attention than AIcho did at their debut, especially with this logo-filled post, which attracted many from the fashion industry to share it.

Random Entertainment had a knack for making every group they debuted a hit, each with a unique approach. Even their temporary groups, managed on behalf of others, were carefully crafted. Just when people thought they had seen all the possible debut strategies, Random Entertainment would add something new to the mix.

Regardless of what would happen next, the post they released tonight had successfully piqued everyone’s curiosity.

While the domestic audience focused on Random Entertainment’s new group, a song had suddenly gone viral on TikTok. The cyberpunk concept swept through TikTok, with everyone using the same music for their transformation and dance videos—Neon Light.

Now, if you opened TikTok, you’d hear this song within a few scrolls.

The catchy, pulsating beat combined with the sound of sirens gave off a feeling of escaping during an apocalypse.

First, the background music went viral, followed by the transformation videos. It seemed like someone had uploaded the choreography from their performance to TikTok, and now every dance video featured Neon Light. The trend even caught on domestically.

“Ugh, why does our little neon light have to make a comeback every winter?”

“Didn’t you add it to your playlist last year?”

“It goes viral for a segment every year. A couple more times, and the whole song will be on TikTok.”

“This song is blowing up overseas. Out of ten videos, ten will have this BGM…”

“Why? How did it suddenly get so popular?”

“Even as a fan, I find it baffling.”

The overseas promotion team: “…”

Five women sat in a meeting room, watching the videos on their computers, feeling a headache coming on.

Their original intention was to promote the upcoming concert, so they had created an official account and uploaded Random Entertainment’s most popular performances over the years, along with some concert footage.

Especially the official recordings from the summer camp concert, which hadn’t been released to the public yet, were edited and used to promote the winter camp.

Well, the variety concert didn’t make waves, but the song *NeonLight* sure did.

Just as people online have been saying, this song seems to go viral every now and then, but it’s usually only within the country. This time, however, the fire has spread overseas.

The source of the audio is still the video they released, and the performance of the show’s theme song has garnered tens of thousands of likes on TikTok. What’s even more popular are the influencers who brought this song to fame—several of their videos have hit millions of likes, which shows just how much the song has been trending lately.

The more likes it gets, the more people chase the trend by making videos, creating a snowball effect. As a result, even more people are listening to the song.

Fans abroad have noticed that this song seems to be connected to that company called Random Entertainment. It’s like falling into some weird loop—so many recent events seem to be tied to them.

“I’ve noticed that the international fan community seems really interested in our company lately.”

“Let’s make some recommendation posts. I’m great at this—I have accounts on a bunch of fan forums.”

“…”

“Why are you looking at me like that? I used to follow Western celebrities… okay, and K-pop and J-pop too… fine, I’ve been getting into Thai entertainment recently.”

“So you’re the one who’s been circling around the domestic entertainment scene!”

The posts they put together quickly made their way back to the domestic fan community.

**Title:** “I’m Shocked by the Flex Level of This Chinese Entertainment Company.”

“Fellow fans who’ve been keeping up with the scene lately will probably relate—I keep seeing this one company popping up everywhere. It even caused a frenzy among my Chinese fan friends, making me think they were switching fandoms.”

“After talking to my Chinese fan friends, I finally understood why they were so hyped.”

“This entertainment company built an entire building just to house their idols and trainees, all to prevent sasaeng fans from harassing them… I’m shaking. The flex is unreal, especially considering it’s in Beijing.”

“What I imagined: a five- or six-story building.”

“Reality: a sixteen-story building with over a hundred rooms.”

“Only in mainland China… I’m shaking.”

**Comments:**

“An entire building???”

“I know about this! Their photocards are famous. My Chinese friend even gave me some from their company!”

“Insane, an entire building?”

“Even the trainees get to live there?”

“I know which company you’re talking about—it’s Random Entertainment. My friend said they’re super rich. They even gave out money at their concerts.”

“I asked my Chinese friend, and she said this company is known in the fan community for treating both their artists and fans really well.”

**Reply:** “How so?”

“I have one of their photocards, and every single one is ridiculously expensive.”

**Reply:** “Why? Are they rare?”

**Reply:** “Because they’re ridiculously gorgeous!!!!”

“I heard from a fellow fan that my bias is going to perform at their variety concert, and they’ll have special photocards from this company. My friend told me I have to buy them because they’ll be hard to get later and super expensive.”

“Now I’m curious—how good can they be? Aren’t they just based on the idols’ selfies?”

“It’s because their photocard production process is unique and impossible to replicate. [Image]”

**Reply:** “I’m speechless…”

**Reply:** “Wow…”

**Reply:** “Daebak…”

**Reply:** “I’m freaking out!”

“But the fact that they built a whole building for their idols and trainees is what really blows my mind.”

“This company is currently the top player in China’s entertainment industry.”

“Our idol economics class recently did a case study on this company. They’re seriously loaded.”

“Quick question: Can a 290-month-old child become a trainee?”

This post was also shared back in the domestic fan community, where fans agreed that Random Entertainment is basically dominating the domestic entertainment scene right now.

Previously, they only had a strong presence in the idol market, but now several top-tier studios have partnered with Random Entertainment. Every film and TV project they invest in becomes a hit, and they’ve even expanded into the video platform sector. They’re like an all-around powerhouse.

Outside of forums, there’s been a lot of buzz about Random Entertainment on Twitter too. The winter camp event that five girls worked hard to promote is finally gaining some traction on Twitter.

GIFs from the concert are being wildly shared by Thai fans.

“My Chinese friend said this was the best concert experience of her life! I really want to go!”

“The winter camp is happening in Bangkok? How did I not know about this?”

“My bias isn’t performing, otherwise I’d go. I just spent all my money on a recent concert.”

“Less than 3,000 baht??? Mom, I’m going!”

“Ye Xing is so handsome… I just found out his name yesterday, and today I already want to marry him.”

“Chinese celebrities are so good-looking, and they’re so tall too.”

“Is FLXT the group that performed in white shirts and barefoot? If they’re coming, I’m buying a ticket right now!”

“I just got out of K-pop and now I’m falling into C-pop… I can’t believe this.”

Two days before the domestic ticket sales opened, the number of locked tickets on the international version skyrocketed. Random Entertainment’s low ticket prices have finally been promoted, and along with that, the hype for concert merchandise has spread. Fans are even more excited about the merch than the concert itself.

Especially for the groups that have international recognition, their merchandise has been shared widely by their fans. People have even figured out how to place orders and know about Random Entertainment’s limited-time, unlimited-quantity policy.

Liu Yue, seeing Random Entertainment’s recent buzz on Twitter, sent a message:

“Liu Yue: [Thumbs up]”

“Liu Yue: Other companies have been trying to achieve what you’ve done in just a few months. You’re amazing [Thumbs up]”

Random Entertainment’s career fans: I’m so proud, I feel like I’m about to burst.

-

9,000 words today! Making up for the previous days I missed!

-