When Lin Mu was ten, his father jumped from his company’s office building. The only thing the “folk stock-god” left his son was a final piece of advice: “The market is always right. If something’s wrong, it can only be you.”
Eighteen years later, Lin Mu lost his job as a financial analyst after exposing his company’s fraud. His girlfriend left him, his mother opposed him, and all he had left was the 30,000 yuan his father had bequeathed him and one unwavering resolve: enter the stock market and uncover the truth.
From 30,000 yuan to 30 billion, Lin Mu’s original “four-dimensional analysis method” lets him pinpoint every bull and bear market. But he discovers that his true opponents are not the markets. They are Qin Shaoyuan, the private equity guru who caused his father’s death, and Su Yao, the financial streamer lurking at his side.
This is a battle spanning twenty years. He gets his revenge, but loses his chance to see his mother one last time. He nearly becomes the very kind of person he hates most.
A true stock god isn’t someone who never makes mistakes. It’s someone who can get back up after falling. This isn’t a wish-fulfillment story, but a realistic account of an ordinary man’s struggle between desire and principle.
