Twenty-seven-year-old programmer Lin Yi dies suddenly after working overtime late into the night, then is reborn two years earlier.
He thinks he can make a fresh start and achieve great things, only to find himself bound to the [Lie-Flat System]:
Earn money while sleeping, get rewards for daydreaming, and win prizes for refusing overtime?
The System's rules are simple and ruthless: the more you lie flat, the richer you get; the harder you compete, the more money gets deducted!
So Lin Yi promptly quits, gives his boss a piece of his mind, and opens a laid-back bookstore that operates just four hours a day. He settles into a slacker's life, sleeping until he wakes naturally.
His ex-girlfriend returns to the country hoping to get back together: “How have you gotten more useless with age?” His former boss begs him to come back and save the day: “Name your price!” A fiercely competitive classmate sneers at the reunion: “Things are going pretty badly for you, huh?”
And yet:
Three months later, a stock he casually bought has risen 600%... Six months later, his little shop is bringing in 100,000 a month... A year later, his passive income is crushing his classmates' annual salaries...
While everyone else is caught up in the rat race, he just keeps going further down the path of lying flat.
Ten years later, with a fortune worth over a hundred million, he lounges in a hammock by the sea and watches a deposit notification appear on his account:
“Hmm... I made another 120,000 today. That's enough, that's enough. Back to sleep...”
Without further ado, just read Chapters 87 and 88 and you'll know what's going on! I dare say that this "publisher" has not read it carefully enough as a reader like me.
It feels very contradictory. What I mentioned before has changed later. For example, the protagonist knew about passive income before, but later it became that the protagonist did not know about passive income.
Al probably wrote it
Cure me from depression