The Scallion Becomes a Spirit: From Park Bench to God of Billions

The male protagonist started out as an ordinary man, struggling to make ends meet. He lived in a park, had no money for food, and was terribly unlucky. Nothing ever went his way. By chance, after working as a waiter at a restaurant for four years, he caught the owner's attention, and the owner taught him how to trade stocks. No one expected him to have a knack for it, but once he got started, he couldn't stop. His talent for stock trading took off, and everything went smoothly. As a retail investor, he achieved financial freedom through the stock market.

Later, family troubles and the pandemic led him to invest his savings in trade and brick-and-mortar businesses. He also opened a convenience store and spent lavishly on gifts for livestreamers to relieve the stress caused by his family problems. But just a month after the store opened, his father suffered a cerebral thrombosis. His parents were at odds, and as their son, he didn't want to make things harder for his mother, so he took care of his father himself. Exhausted in body and mind, he had no time to look after his businesses. A friend betrayed him, using underhanded tactics to take all the money from the business they had started together. With no one to manage the convenience store, it shut down, and overnight he was back where he started, penniless.

He kept looking after his father until his parents had mostly recovered, then went out to find work. Unfortunately, the protagonist had fallen apart emotionally. He drifted through life, waiting to die, while creditors hounded him. He spent two years in a daze, unable to die and with no real life to speak of. Finally, he decided to start over and rebuild from scratch. He worked while trading stocks, but the market was no longer as easy to navigate as before, and the profits were meager. All he could do was persist, scrimping and saving to invest his wages in stocks. In the end, he turned his fortunes around, only to encounter the woman he loved most, who had also hurt him the deepest. In the end, he lost both her and his money.