Extravagant spending and vanity: that was the life of Qin Yan, an orphan in the capital, in his previous life.
Reborn at eighteen, he set himself three ironclad rules: keep a low profile, know when to back down, and never show off.
But things never go according to plan:
The pitfalls he'd stumbled into in his previous life now make him money with his eyes closed;
He wants to be invisible, but instead becomes the person powerful young heirs are all vying to win over;
Most absurdly, the old apartment building he's lived in since childhood turns out to house the most untouchable person in the entire capital on its top floor.
His roommates call him “Boss,” and the big shots call him “young friend.”
Qin Yan is practically pushed into the role of the “young master with connections to heaven.” Only he knows the title is hollow, but the connections are real.
This time, though, he wants to find out: without relying on a label, can he use his own abilities to live a truly decent life?
The way of writing is a bit fluid, and it feels like I want to show off but can't. It's not ugly, but I don't have the desire to read it. Maybe the author is a novice writing for the first time, so I won't give it one or two stars.
I've read similar novels, but this one doesn't work.
It's the same as that Lu Chuan novel, what kind of Grandpa Zhou are they? Nothing new at all Why are we still one from the Northeast, one from the capital, one a junior, and one from the local area? Their personalities are quite different, right?
It's too peaceful, not refreshing at all, just like the narrative
Plain but true, like a person who stepped on a thunderstorm in his previous life and came back to avoid falling into the trap again. He was afraid that he would not be able to control himself and went to find a professional to discuss it.
Well, it's exactly the same as Lu Chuan's. Just changed the name