Lin Chen unexpectedly awakens the Wealth Conversion System. At regular intervals, the System gives him a huge sum of money to open shops, pay wages, and start businesses. But to his dismay, he discovers that the money only becomes his personal property if he manages to lose it all.
So he comes up with all kinds of wasteful schemes and baffling maneuvers, focused entirely on burning through the System’s funds.
But things never go according to plan. Every employee he hires is talented and pleasant to work with, and all they want is to help him grow his business so they can repay him for recognizing their abilities.
With a long face, Lin Chen cries out at an all-staff meeting, “Please, everyone, I’m begging you, stop working overtime, okay? Couldn’t you take a few more days off? Don’t work so hard to help me. I really don’t need it...”
It's rubbish. I couldn't copy most of it. My ex-girlfriend still can't figure it out. This is the first time I've read a book and wanted to curse. It's so bad that I don't even want to give it a star.
I can watch it and it's not as embarrassing as I imagined, and there are many funny parts. It's just that sometimes the plot is forced to happen. For example, in the scene with the naughty kid, is it necessary to cover the mouth with mouth to mouth? Is it possible? Have you eaten too much brain fragments? There are also some Dihua plots, that is, don't write them in such a way that you get the advantage and behave well, everyone else knows it. In the case of the protagonist being a fool alone, treating people as fools is okay once or twice, but it is not good if you watch it too much. Finally, I personally like the single female protagonist, especially in the modern setting of the novel, where others are building a harmonious society through 1v1, but the protagonist shows mercy and hooks up everywhere, which is unacceptable.
Giant garbage hot chicken
I also think the author is really not very bright. Everyone opens a store to make money. I was a little confused after reading this novel by the author.
Awkward and boring
Too bad. . .
Not bad, not bad