In "I'm Famous, But Prefer to be Invisible," the protagonist navigates the complexities of celebrity life, feeling overwhelmed by the constant attention and scrutiny that fame brings. Despite their success and recognition, they long for anonymity and the freedom to live a more private life. As they grapple with the pressures of public perception and the expectations that come with their status, the story explores themes of identity, the cost of fame, and the desire for genuine connections. Through a series of reflective moments and encounters, the protagonist learns to redefine what success means to them, ultimately seeking balance between their public persona and personal desires, and finding peace in moments of solitude.