A Son-in-Law: A Small-Time Stock Trader Cultivates the Sword in Another World

After spending ten years weathering the stock market, retail investor Xie Huaijing transmigrated in his sleep.

What was more, he transmigrated into the body of a live-in son-in-law named Zhang Tingban. "Zhang Tingban? Limit-up board?"

He could only laugh bitterly at his new situation, and was immediately faced with the risk of being castrated. At the height of the crisis, he finally found his golden finger.

Watch as this retail investor takes on a world of sword cultivators, riding out with beautiful women at his side. One sword... no, wait, with one K in hand, the world is his! There isn't a problem that can't be solved with a brick. And if one brick doesn't do it, just throw another.

A quick explanation: a big bullish candlestick is a big red brick; a medium bullish candlestick, a medium brick; a small bullish candlestick, a small brick; a limit-up board with no price movement is a horizontal sword; a lower shadow is a vertical sword; and a big bearish candlestick is a big green brick.

If you still don't get it, turn left outside and ask Du Niang. If even she doesn't know, use your imagination. I'm sure readers with IQs over 200 can understand anything they read, and if they don't, they can pretend they do.

May all my fellow stock market investors who read this book have a limit-up board every week and a long bullish candlestick every day.

This novel and its characters are purely fictional. Any resemblance is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.