Jian Zhou did not directly answer the fans' questions.
The fans felt disheartened by his distant demeanor.
It seemed he was a domineering CEO even in real life.
"Sob, sob, my little taro angel, how could your fate be so cruel? You died so tragically!"
Feeling bored, Jiang Ling browsed Jian Zhou's Weibo and couldn't help but chuckle at the fans' wails.
These fans really couldn't distinguish between the character and the actor.
Whether it was Shan Junhao or Taro, they were both fictional characters. How could they be so invested in real life?
Seeing them crying and lamenting, it was as if Jian Zhou himself had passed away.
However, this also proved, from another angle, how deeply Jian Zhou had breathed life into the character.
Just then, Jiang Ling's mind buzzed as she recalled the system's mechanical, cold prompt.
[Ding! Host has completed the portrayal of Ye Tianyu. Rewards are being issued!]
[Ding! Congratulations to the host for obtaining a 20% stake in LVMH Group!]
"LVMH Group?"
Upon hearing this reward, Jiang Ling was overjoyed.
After all, LVMH Group was the preeminent of the three major international luxury conglomerates.
Its brands were household names. Lv, known as "Lu Pai" by Chinese people, was theirs. Loewe was theirs, Givenchy was theirs, Fendi was theirs, and Dior was theirs.
Guerlain and Sephora, Jiang Ling's favorite perfume brands, were theirs. Tiffany, her favored jewelry brand, was theirs. The renowned Bulgari Hotels were theirs. Aston Martin, one of the top ten luxury car brands, was also theirs.
LVMH Group held an incredibly dominant position in the luxury goods industry.
Even a 20% stake, though seemingly small, was easily worth over a hundred billion yuan in market value, and it was the kind of ownership that money couldn't easily buy.
Compared to the other two major luxury conglomerates, LVMH Group's shares were more dispersed.
Owning over 3% was considered a major shareholder, let alone a 20% stake.
Previously, Jiang Ling had successively become the largest shareholder of Kering Group and Richemont Group through system rewards. Now, the 20% stake in LVMH Group had also fallen into her hands.
At this moment, she was undeniably the queen of global luxury brands.
The main source of income for entertainment agencies and their artists came from commercial endorsements.
The most valuable part of commercial endorsements, and the most telling of a celebrity's status, was endorsements from major first-tier international brands.
Aside from the elegant Chanel and the exclusive Hermès, almost all other first-tier international brands were controlled by these three major luxury groups.
With the largest shareholding in the three luxury groups, Jiang Ling naturally became the biggest financial backer in the entire entertainment industry.
Now, not only the celebrities within the industry, but even the bosses of the top five entertainment companies would have to weigh their own capabilities before considering making a move against her.
The entertainment industry was a murky pond. If one didn't want to be a pawn used for capital gain, one had to control capital themselves.
Currently, her capital was the most substantial in the industry.
With stakes in these three major groups, she could truly walk with impunity and never fear being schemed against again.
Thinking of this, Jiang Ling felt incredibly pleased.
After the conclusion of "The Prince Who Turns into a Frog," the show's popularity did not wane.
Upon its rebroadcast on television, it ignited wave after wave of viewership.
To capitalize on the heat, various companies and production teams rushed to shoot, edit, and air their projects with utmost speed, working day and night.
The first to emerge and make a splash was a drama titled "Unforgettable Love."