Urban: I Accidentally Became a Business Tycoon

It's a good read; the protagonist is very focused on his career, and the plot is very tight. I didn't expect to find such a good career-themed novel on Tomato Publishing. The only downside is the protagonist's cousin; hopefully, that will be toned down later on, so it doesn't become a major flaw.

It's great. Those two people who said it was restrictive really don't understand what capital is. Without start-up capital, you're nothing. They also didn't realize that the author actually wanted to write something very ambitious, about becoming a big shot in the industry and dominating the tech world.

Reading this novel has given me a lot to think about! There are so many shrewd people here; no wonder I'm just an ordinary, commoner!

Please show your support; it wasn't easy writing so many words.

The descriptions are very detailed and engaging, especially the sections on investment. I had initially thought other books on investment were more casual, but I was surprised to find so many tricks and complexities, including financing. The stock market was also discussed, and since my personality and thinking aren't suited to it, I guess I'll just stick to being an ordinary investor.

It's a business-themed entertainment industry novel, and it's very well written. It's a new book, so the number of ratings is low. I'll give it five stars and wait until it's more complete before reading it!

Well written! Keep it up, author!

It's a pretty good fictional entertainment industry novel. The reason it's not widely read seems to be due to the title. Although it follows the usual tropes, the author clearly put effort into the world-building and the satisfying moments are handled perfectly.

A lighthearted, intellectually stimulating story with a harem element. It's understandable that Yao Rongshan and her two women took a large portion of the shares when the company was short of funds earlier. But now that the company is financially secure, why not consider taking control of the company itself?

At least to a layperson, this book doesn't contain any logical fallacies that immediately hinder reading, which is truly commendable for this type of book these days.