This is an adult contemporary romance.
This is Mo Heng's dark empire: the Red Mansion atop the casino.
Every day, gamblers fall from the 333rd floor, their bodies forming the steps of his climb to power.
“Here, power can be traded, and beauty can settle a debt.”
Mo Heng understands human nature inside out: greed is fed with money, desire is kept in thrall with beauty, and dignity is tamed with power.
He controls the rules on every floor of this 666-meter tower:
Some kneel to count the corpses, some lie down to exchange themselves for chips, and some crawl on their knees to beg forgiveness.
Ten years ago, he lost everything on the rooftop, and even the woman he loved became a plaything for the powerful.
Ten years later, he built an island fortress capable of bringing down a nation, and surrounded the abyss of desire with his fleet.
When the encrypted phone rings:
“Mr. Mo, you've won the whole world.”
“But do you still remember the person who jumped?”
Underworld power plays | The laws of the Red Mansion | Manipulating human nature | A game of beauty
This introduction to "333 Abyss" makes people's scalp numb.
"666-Meter-tall building, 333-story abyss" describes the ruthlessness of capital like a cyber steel behemoth. The character of Mo Heng is so impressive. He lost all his money on the rooftop ten years ago and returned ten years later with national-level capital, treating the world like a gambling table.
The sentence in the introduction, "Power can be traded, beauty can pay debts" is the essence. There are no fairy tales here, only the bloody "domestication" rules in the Red Mansion. It is not about revenge, but about how dignity is crushed and reshaped in a materialistic world. Beauty is hard currency, desire is leverage, and everyone is struggling, trading or falling in this vertical abyss.
If you like dark reality and machinations, this book will suit your taste. There are no innocents in Mo Heng's gamble, only survivors. Following updates, I look forward to the author carrying this cruel game to the end.
This introduction to "333 Abyss" makes people's scalp numb. "666-Meter-tall building, 333-story abyss" describes the ruthlessness of capital like a cyber steel behemoth. The character of Mo Heng is so impressive. He lost all his money on the rooftop ten years ago and returned ten years later with national-level capital, treating the world like a gambling table. The sentence in the introduction, "Power can be traded, beauty can pay debts" is the essence. There are no fairy tales here, only the bloody "domestication" rules in the Red Mansion. It is not about revenge, but about how dignity is crushed and reshaped in a materialistic world. Beauty is hard currency, desire is leverage, and everyone is struggling, trading or falling in this vertical abyss. If you like dark reality and machinations, this book will suit your taste. There are no innocents in Mo Heng's gamble, only survivors. Following updates, I look forward to the author carrying this cruel game to the end.