
Future Stamp Coin Diary
About This Novel
This is a serious article on entrepreneurship and management in the stamp and coin card industry. Armed with a stamp and coin card business diary from the future, Lu Feng defeated his opponents time and time again and stood at the top of the industry. Collection, investment, appraisal... We will reveal the unknown secrets of this niche industry for you. ... Gift company: "What? You want to buy us after a discount?" Ordinary merchants: "How much? Thirty million a month?" Market boss: "There are no stars in stamp cards, and there is no fandom!" Collectors: "No, he is a god!" Lu Feng was helpless. He just wanted every stamp card lover to avoid detours. Why doesn't anyone believe it? We still have to have dreams, what if they all come true? (For the sake of plot, the development history and prices of some products have been slightly adjusted. If anyone in the industry reads the book, please feel free to comment. Thank you!)
What Readers Think
Rating
Community(0)
Official(1)Scraped 13d ago
How should I put it? In fact, from the writing point of view, it should be three stars, because some plots are too clichéd, the writing style of the novel is not concise enough, and the content is a bit too exaggerated and beyond reality. However, the subject matter chosen by the author is novel, and postal and postal subjects are almost rare. In addition, the writing style is smooth, and it has an impact on the stamp and coin market. It is indeed a relatively in-depth understanding and experience. As a postal card enthusiast, I give it four stars. Another biggest problem is that it is a diary of postal and coin cards. It is a pity that only coins but no stamps are seen in the book. After all, postal coins represent two kinds of collections. If you only want to write about coins, you can call it a coin diary. There are dark horses in the coin and stamp markets every year, and the author just needs to dig them out.
Rating
Community(0)
Official(1)Scraped 13d ago
How should I put it? In fact, from the writing point of view, it should be three stars, because some plots are too clichéd, the writing style of the novel is not concise enough, and the content is a bit too exaggerated and beyond reality. However, the subject matter chosen by the author is novel, and postal and postal subjects are almost rare. In addition, the writing style is smooth, and it has an impact on the stamp and coin market. It is indeed a relatively in-depth understanding and experience. As a postal card enthusiast, I give it four stars. Another biggest problem is that it is a diary of postal and coin cards. It is a pity that only coins but no stamps are seen in the book. After all, postal coins represent two kinds of collections. If you only want to write about coins, you can call it a coin diary. There are dark horses in the coin and stamp markets every year, and the author just needs to dig them out.









