The King of Rags Begins by Riding a Washing Machine and Flying into the Sky

Wang Hailong transformed into a beggar and activated the Tattered King system. While others beg for food, he creates a monopoly. The glass mirror is blinding, and the black silk cheongsam cuts the wolf's waist. The flying washing machine can be used as an air force, and the rolling pin that can stab people can be used as a military stick. The purchase of cigarettes is restricted, perfume is exclusively available, brothels are converted into clubs, and refugees are organized into courier teams. Wang Hailong, the number one beggar in Da Gan, specializes in picking up valuable rags. Glasses can eat people, bath towels can make people sleep, and windproof lighters can breathe fire dragons. He doesn't talk about martial ethics, he only talks about business. Tolls were collected for building stone roads, and poll taxes were collected for opening brothels and clubs. The bicycle is his war horse and the gun is his toy. Who is dissatisfied? Pull away the friction on the asphalt! Wang Hailong's famous saying: "Can morality be eaten? I am a rag, specializing in all kinds of dissatisfaction!" In short, this is the whole process of a dirty gangster riding a flying washing machine to bring down the saint. This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.