Other transmigrators get broken engagements, good-for-nothing rises, sign-in systems, invincibility, maxed-out golden fingers, and reach the peak from the start.
Su Wantang transmigrates and takes over a bankrupt sect, with a balance of minus three million spirit stones, loanshark interest at 30% a year, and debts unpaid for three hundred years.
The elders? They ran away. The disciples? Three oddballs: a dead-serious sword cultivator, a socially anxious alchemist, and a servant who can only run fast.
Assets? Three shabby houses, five mu of spirit fields, and a leaky pot.
Others cultivate by comprehending the Dao, refining pills, and slaying demons, roaming freely between heaven and earth.
Su Wantang cultivates by raising capital, going public, selling people on grand promises, and raising money. Every day is spent paying off debt.
While the major sects of the cultivation world are still fighting to the death over a single spirit vein, Su Wantang is already seated at the bell-ringing platform of the Celestial Secrets Pavilion Exchange. She smiles faintly:
"Fellow Daoist, have you ever heard of a business model?"
The theme is novel, the story is good, and the protagonist's ruthless approach to making money is quite interesting. I wonder if there's a male lead. Although the writing style is a bit lacking, it feels like it's improving with each chapter. Support! [Requesting more updates!]