I’m a Hong Kong Fortune-Teller, and from the Start I Gave Ni Yongxiao Advice

Come on, don't just run around here and there all the time to tell fortunes. You have to be a bit more serious. Wouldn't it be better to open a fortune-telling parlor with a front door?

How should I put it? Brothers, to put it bluntly, it is to solve things from the perspective of a prophet, but it is really good. Don't be fooled by the introduction. It is indeed full of joy, and the content is good and worthy of recommendation.

After reading the comments, we decided to avoid the pitfalls. We still need book friends to help us avoid the pitfalls.

It's very good and novel. The male protagonist is on the edge of being young and Dangerous. He avoids the clichés of gangsters very well. One point is deducted for the strong recommendation of spicy strips, which is indeed quite dramatic. Although this snack can make a lot of money, there are great differences among regions and age groups. No matter how much it is improved, it still does not meet the taste of Hong Kong and does not meet the standards recommended by the Food and Environmental Hygiene Department.

The plot design is unconventional The characters are vividly drawn Reading is fun and can be done in one go [Like][Like]

Well written, please support!

A good book. It meets my requirements for a cool novel. The fortune-telling plot becomes less and less in the later stages. It becomes an ordinary time-travel and wealth-making flow. It starts to lose a little meaning. I like the description of the emotional plot when being told a fortune.

If you keep exchanging money for rewards, the currency system will not be able to circulate when the amount is too large. If you can only get in but not get out, sooner or later problems will arise.

Very good subject matter, it feels like the mastermind behind the scenes.

It can be seen that the protagonist is a fortune teller and not a doctor. How can he come to the door every time to have a fortune teller [shy]