Comparing Global Prices: The Bunnies Won Big

Are rabbits' lives harsh, impoverished, and backward?

Is everywhere abroad a paradise, with great benefits and low prices?

As these claims flood the internet, the people of the Rabbit's home begin to doubt themselves, convinced that the moon shines brighter overseas. Then Ye Chen, an angry young nationalist, unexpectedly binds to the Global Price Comparison System.

The System has only one purpose: to use irrefutable facts in global livestreams to show one shocking price comparison after another.

In an instant, giant screens appear across the world.

"Holy crap! Fresh vegetables for a few yuan a jin? Could I even buy a single leaf in London?"

"What? You buy watermelons by the whole melon and feed them to pigs? I can barely afford them by the slice!"

"Two yuan for an air-conditioned subway ride from start to finish? Eagle Sauce, take a look at what your lousy subway charges!"

"A feast that'll leave you stuffed for just over ten yuan? That's cheaper than the sandwiches at the convenience store downstairs!"

"Look at the Rabbit's home utility bills, then look at ours! Fuck! I'm moving to Flower-Planting Country!"

"You can eat skewers and wander night markets at three in the morning? Is it really possible to feel this safe?"

The rabbits have woken up: after all this, Flower-Planting Country is the real paradise? Turns out we've been winning all along!

This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance to real people or events is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.