Su Ling died a tragic death and was bound to the Fortune Reclamation and Good Deeds System.
The System's ironclad rules: no killing, no hurting people. It only takes ill-gotten fortune from evildoers who seize it through deceit and greed.
A rich playboy steals his wife's financial fortune? Take it back and return it to the woman who suffered so much.
Greedy relatives steal a poor girl's future? Reclaim it and give it back to the girl who was meant to shine.
Hypocrites steal other people's talent and fame? Take it all back, so the wrongly accused can finally claim their glory.
Every bit of stolen good fortune is returned to its rightful owner.
Evildoers lose their stolen halos and reap what they sow; the weak, after struggling through hardship, finally see better days.
Everyone says she takes other people's fates as she pleases, but no one knows that Su Ling keeps not a scrap of good fortune for herself.
She travels through countless small worlds, acting only as a courier of fortune and restoring a measure of long-overdue justice to the world.
There is no logic in the AI article. One person said that he was replaced by the college entrance examination for three years, and another said that it was five years. What is even more outrageous is that he was replaced for five years and now he is only 18 years old 🤮
This is a seriously underrated book, and it's very captivating from the beginning.