
You Were Told to Help the Poor, but You Got the Whole Village Taking Out Online Loans
让你精准扶贫,你带全村撸网贷
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 927k Words
- Genre
- Urban Romance
- Subgenre
- Business Drama
- Updated
- 1y ago
- Source
- Faloo
Synopsis
All-time: Reads, Flowers.
626Chapters
7.5MReads
19.6kFlowers
10.0Score
More by this author
Readers also read
Siheyuan: From the Start in 1949, I Hold All the Power
Siheyuan: Taking Off from the Republican Era
Grandpa's Surname Is Sha, He Named Me Ruijin, and I Was Born to Be Rich
Siheyuan: The Aphrodisiac Gets Stolen, and Jia Zhangshi Calls the Police
The American Princess Livestreams Her IRL Meetup, and the Rabbit Works the World to Tears
Detective Conan: A Villainous Tycoon Arms Dealer Takes Up Residence in Takayanagi's Home
Reader comments 47
Translated by Google Translate


Why are all 50 wealthy families? Does the author want to express that wealthy families are all outstanding talents and everyone else is trash?
Haha ^_^** Author, it was pretty good at first, but then the protagonist really got slapped in the face by a villager after he questioned it. It was a cliched picture, and it was really annoying.
A village with more than 10,000 people is a poor village. . . . . . .
I've read urban simulator novels before, and they feature a group of unruly people. Hahaha
So Chu Feng claimed to the villagers that the price for sugar cane purchased by the sugar factory was 7 yuan. But the villagers accidentally learned that the sugar factory purchased sugarcane for 6 yuan. The purchase price of the sugar factory was RMB 6, but it was claimed to be RMB 7. Why did he pay the RMB 1 out of his own pocket to give it to the folks?
Instead of using AI simulation, it's better to use reality.
Ah, there is an earthquake and even a country can't do anything about it, but it's also amazing if the protagonist takes action.
Either it's a photo shoot, it's a simulated competition for a long time
One, one, five will do. . . . . The rest are Dragon Balls
It's better to go to the old neighborhood and take a walk in the alleys. That's called targeted poverty alleviation.