Reborn as the Rich Family's Youngest Son: Investing in My Sister-in-Law from the Start

To be honest, the author's writing style is quite good, with well-developed characters in individual chapters. The narration of events is also very organized. This is one of the book's strengths and the reason I've been following it all this time. However, the plot is too drawn out.

Damn, the author's title is really... The author is recommended to work in the UC Shocking News Department.

The entrepreneurship aspect is real, and the writing is decent, but the harem is fake; there's practically no harem plot. I stopped reading halfway through!

I don't have much of an opinion on this drama because I haven't watched it. The biggest problem I found in the novel is that the protagonist is so psychologically disturbed that he insists on inheriting this worthless Shunyang. I just don't understand.

1. The title and content do not match. 2: The maximum profit from short selling is 100%. The reason I kept watching was that I wanted to see how the older sister-in-law would produce such a concoction. Whether I would ultimately subscribe or not depended on the progress and quality of the free content. In fact, readers are very forgiving.

After all that rambling, the protagonist has sexual ability, has collected a bunch of women but doesn't sleep with them, and in the first chapter he even mocks others for transmigrating into Liu Xiahui (a legendary figure known for his chastity), yet he himself is just as pathetic.

You've only grown up in 800,000 words and 203 chapters, you're really something!

It's full of clickbait titles, fragmented content, and nonsensical promises. The author adds filler words and filler before and after the main text, exhibiting every annoying trait. This clickbait title is comparable to UC News's sensationalist section. The table of contents makes it seem like a fantasy novel, but once you read the content, I was completely blown away by the author.

There's one thing I really don't understand: the system can exchange a person for a few hundred points, so why is the protagonist so afraid of being killed by his grandmother? Is he addicted to playing dumb? Why not just send out two bodyguards to kill Grandma and Chen Xingjun and end the problem once and for all? The protagonist is forced to be stupid and ignore the cards he has.

Could it be that the author wanted to create a sense of immersion?