Lin Xiangbei, a “wicked artist” who knows human nature inside out, transmigrates into The Golden-Filled Courtyard.
When he opens his eyes, Sha Zhu is stealing eggs from his home, Xu Damao is scheming to take his house, Qin Huairu has her eye on his wages, the First Master is guilt-tripping him, the Second Master is throwing his weight around, and the Third Master is taking every petty advantage he can.
The courtyard is full of “rules”? Full of “favors” owed?
Lin Xiangbei laughs. “Reasoning with you would be letting you off too easy.”
He turns around and reports Sha Zhu for stealing public property, shatters Qin Huairu’s “pure and innocent” image, makes Xu Damao fall into his own trap, and turns the Three Masters’ “authority” into a laughingstock across the entire factory.
Is it wicked? Absolutely.
Is it satisfying? Incredibly!
Watch as Lin Xiangbei uses his “wicked” methods to send the hypocrites of the courtyard plunging into the abyss one by one, while he rises through the ranks and reaches the pinnacle of life.
PS: This book’s morals are questionable, but it’s a blast. The protagonist is neither a doormat nor a pushover, and every chapter will leave you cheering!
PPS: Please set aside your moral compass before reading. Best enjoyed with sunflower seeds and a drink.
