Lu Yuan has been delivering food for four years. Today, he loses his girlfriend, his job, and his rented apartment all at once.
His ex-girlfriend's new boyfriend rolls down the car window and asks him, “Understand?”
Lu Yuan doesn't talk back. He simply opens the ledger his father left behind.
First page: Chen Weiguo, captain of the Jingzhou Criminal Investigation Team, owes his father his life. “Tell me who you want handled.”
Only when Zhang Hao is handcuffed and put into a police car does Lu Yuan close the ledger.
A full hundred pages, each bearing the name of someone powerful enough to command the wind and rain. Every favor can be called in only once.
The city's big shots owe his father. Now it's their turn to pay him back.
But the more pages he turns, the thinner the ledger gets: use one, lose one.
And the final page is blank.
I was really gripped by this urban cool article! The protagonist, Lu Yuan, had a terrible start. He was a delivery boy, broke up with his girlfriend and was fired from the platform on the same day. His rent was due and he had no other options. When he was at a low point, he accidentally got a favor account book left by his father. One hundred pages recorded the favors owed to various bosses. But it's not mindless cheating! This is a special bonus. Every favor is completely cleared after one use. The butler Uncle Zhou also keeps reminding the protagonist that he can't just rely on his father's favor as a crutch, but must learn to rely on his own brain. While using the account books to fight back against the arrogant Zhao family, he collected clues and calmly laid out his plans. The part where he dealt with the thug Ma Biao was particularly enjoyable to watch. Instead of blindly relying on the big boss to take the blame, the protagonist himself is also growing rapidly. The slap-in-the-face plot is fast-paced, with the scumbag's ex-girlfriend and the arrogant rich second generation being dealt with in turn. There are constant conflicts and plenty of twists and turns. At the same time, there are plenty of foreshadowings. Stories about my father's past and the blank 100th page of the account book all aroused curiosity. It's not overly intellectual, and the characters each have their own positions. It's a very immersive read, and it's so decompressing that you can't stop staying up all night to catch up on it. If you like urban counterattack novels, you must read it!
It's very interesting. I haven't seen such a realistic article in a long time.