A Gambler's Psychological Path
When I was nineteen years old, I followed my brother-in-law to Macau for the first time, and 40,000 Hong Kong dollars turned into 120,000 Hong Kong dollars in forty minutes. At that moment, I thought I had caught the golden coin of fate, but I didn't know that I had opened the door to the abyss.
In the past thirteen years, I have experienced all the roller coasters of my life in this Oriental gambling city: the huge fortunes made every day in the underground casino in my hometown, the despair of losing millions in one night at the StarWorld Hotel in Macau; the good fortune of getting acquainted with the noble man Bai Ge after picking up gold, and the absurdity of spending huge sums of money on the gambling table because of "love". I went from a college student in a small town in Inner Mongolia to a professional gambler who hangs out at the Arc de Triomphe, StarWorld, and Wynn all year round.
They all say "Once in Macao, always in Macao". This book records not only my career as a gambler, but also the story of how an ordinary person distorted values and destroyed life step by step in his desire, and struggled to find a glimmer of possibility of self-salvation in the endless cycle of reincarnation.
Everyone, nine times out of ten you will lose. If you don't gamble, you will win.
Reader comments
The plot is reasonable and the plot is reasonable. Although I am not as good at language skills as the readers, it is worthy of praise.
The plot is reasonable and the plot is reasonable. Although I am not as good at language skills as the readers, it is worthy of praise.