Don’t Call Me a Tycoon, I Just Know How to Live

It's alright, but the protagonist is a bit too much like a robot; it feels like he's only doing experiments and observations. However, the female lead is a good complement. I hope it's a single-female-lead story (it should be Liu, right? Shen would be a bit depressing). A decent urban novel.

To be honest, my cultural level isn't high, and this novel seems a bit too formal. It's like an artful adaptation of a "super-rich" novel. I have the urge to keep reading, but I also feel like I could easily abandon it. If the author wrote it, I think it's a very engaging novel, and the author is truly cultured and elegant—quite impressive.

It's not the kind of nouveau riche's revenge spending, nor is it task-driven consumption. Instead, it's genuine cultivation and fulfillment based on self-improvement, which captures my attention more than any unexpected or cookie-cutter tale of a super-rich person. However, the author's knowledge base needs improvement.

This is a breath of fresh air in the Tomato Book series; the reading experience and writing style are quite good, making it a high-quality read. However, it feels a bit too technical in many places! Overall, it's worth reading (currently 65 chapters updated; later chapters are not considered in this review).

It's a rare breath of fresh air in the world of super-rich novels. The angle of approach is very reasonable, and the tasks set by the system are also quite rational, without simply piling up numbers or blindly flaunting wealth. I look forward to the development of the plot and hope it doesn't fall apart. I also hope that the supporting characters will be portrayed more brilliantly!

I thoroughly enjoyed reading this book, but it's only suitable for a select few. I hope the author will continue updating it. This is the first time I've commented on a book before it's even finished, after reading it for so long. This book has given me a unique feeling, and I eagerly await the author's reply.

It's very good. I don't know how to describe the style of the protagonist in this novel about a rich man. If I had to say, it would be like water, the highest good is like water.

It's really quite good, including some slice-of-life scenes and stuff. The main character is a bit robotic, and I quite like the female lead, Liu, who's lively and a little cunning. Also, the guys and girls in the dorms each have their own distinct personalities. Seriously, why isn't this over-the-top? I regret not starting sooner. I hope the author updates more!

That's interesting, hahaha

If you live an orderly life, it doesn't matter whether there's a female lead or not.