You Wouldn't Buy It Before, Now It's Discontinued and You're Begging Me to Make It Again

Jiang Feng transmigrates to a parallel world and inherits his father's domestic-products factory, which is on the verge of bankruptcy.

It is filled with products that cost a fortune to develop but were discontinued because their prices were set too low.

Ugly, cheap packaging. A giant bottle of Fenghua conditioner for just 8 yuan. Fengjiao eye cream for 20 yuan.

A huge bag of non-fried instant noodles made in China for just 9.9 yuan. There's even sulfur soap for only 2 yuan a bar.

Just as Jiang Feng is at a loss, the System awakens. He gains a pocket dimension filled with medicinal herbs and spirit springs. The System only gives out rewards when customers who buy the products praise them sincerely.

Once he receives praise from 80 percent of the world's population, he will become immortal and be able to travel freely between worlds.

And so, an 18-yuan facial cleanser hits the market.

To rack up good reviews, Jiang Feng gives away some of the factory's old stock as freebies when customers buy the cleanser.

After a product-review blogger tries the eye cream, the free sample takes the whole internet by storm.

When everyone learns that the factory's production lines have already shut down, the entire internet pleads for a crowdfunding campaign to help Jiang Feng reopen it.

This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any similarities are purely coincidental. Do not imitate.