Zhao Yun transmigrates to a parallel world as a bit-part actor and activates the Charity Construction System.
To his surprise, he has to donate money to build schools in order to receive the System’s mysterious rewards.
To achieve financial freedom as soon as possible, he has no choice but to keep taking on new acting roles and appearances.
He goes from bit-part actor to professional stunt double, using his pay to build primary schools.
From the top leading man in historical dramas to a major commercial-film star, he builds middle schools too.
Even after becoming a Best Actor, he isn’t satisfied. He releases albums and makes a splash in the music scene, racking up hit-song awards, all to build universities.
An opponent claims Zhao Yun wears slippers and baggy shorts, eating steamed buns with pickles and instant noodles, just to put on a show.
But when they dig for dirt on Zhao Yun, they discover that he is not only the king of charity, but also the head of the world’s largest charitable organization!
Fans across the internet are moved to tears and condemn the keyboard warrior: “I’ll spend 300,000 to sue you. I declare war!”
Chapter 40 is the limit. Does the author have some misunderstanding about rich women? Look around you, are the older women in their 30s and 50s who are still wealthy and powerful the same as those you're describing? Or is your area just too outdated?
I'm giving it three stars because: firstly, it's my personal opinion; secondly, the author worked hard to write so much; and thirdly, I finally understand why it gets so many negative reviews and low scores. This isn't harming the author, it's actually saving them. If the score were high and they became famous, wouldn't they be afraid of being sued if people in the entertainment industry saw it?
Charitable donations are infuriating and disheartening. Such a large charity lacks even the most basic respect. The protagonist is only in it for the reward; he doesn't care whether his donation is successful. The author's writing is too idealistic; the system considers a donation a success as long as it senses the donation. It's so well-written! Five stars! I'll provide more in installments!
It's a bit watery.
Is the protagonist the villain?
Rubbish
I gave it a bad review this time. It feels like the author wrote this book only for himself or certain specific people, without intending for other readers to continue reading.
Speechless, there are always people who don't like him.
You said you'd read without using your brain, but you got emotionally overwhelmed. Are you donating money? No, you're donating your intelligence.
Super exciting