I Can't Find the Book I Listened to Yesterday Again!

297 白 White Fox Ayao Tomato Loachcompleted —Reads8.4Score—Shelves

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See if there is any here

298 诈 Fake Corpse Tomato Loachcompleted —Reads8.4Score—Shelves

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See if there is any here

299 龙 Dragon Soaring Seven Apertures Tomato LoachAncient Romance52k Wordscompleted —Reads—Score—Shelves

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See if there is any here

300 红 Inside and Outside the Red Wall, the Spring Breeze Enters the Game Mo Mo XiaoyuModern Romance521k Wordscompleted 56.2kReads8.5Score6.2kShelves

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Go read this sweet age difference book! The boss usually restrains himself and returns to courtesy, but he can't hide his excitement when he meets the heroine by chance. He carefully plans various encounters, which makes him feel pulled and pulled. After falling in love, his eyes are full of the heroine!

302 半 Master Halfway Daluo Fatianongoing —Reads—Score—Shelves

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[Laugh][Laugh][OK][OK][OK][OK][OK][Blessed soon][Blessed soon][Blessed soon][Blessed soon][Blessed soon]

303 负 Debt and Landing Brother LiujiuUrban242k Wordscompleted 3.2kReads6.7Score361Shelves

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@ The books you want to read are all here. Inspirational, positive, and beneficial books. Articles definitely worth reading📃

304 海 Haihe River: the Biography of Yuan Jinghai Brother LiujiuUrban1.7M Wordsongoing 761Reads5.8Score102Shelves

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@ The books you want to read are all here. Inspirational, positive, and beneficial books. Articles definitely worth reading📃

305 人 My Humanoid Robot Wife Gave Birth to Twins for Me Brother Liujiucompleted 173Reads5.8Score—Shelves

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@ The books you want to read are all here. Inspirational, positive, and beneficial books. Articles definitely worth reading📃

306 与 After Falling in Love with a Robot, I Abandoned My First Love Brother Liujiucompleted 56Reads5.8Score—Shelves

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@ The books you want to read are all here. Inspirational, positive, and beneficial books. Articles definitely worth reading📃

307 造 The Creator's Taboo XiujiSci-Fi & Apocalypse1.1M Wordscompleted 5.2kReads9.0Score637Shelves

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Don't work on Saturday [laughing]

308 猝 On the Day of My Sudden Death, I Put My Boss on the Hot Search List Fish Bunscompleted —Reads8.6Score—Shelves

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You can read the short story

309 老 My Husband Hugged the Mistress and Humiliated Me with Guilt Fish Bunscompleted —Reads8.4Score—Shelves

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You can read the short story

310 他 He Went to the Widow's House Northern Igloocompleted 987Reads—Score—Shelves

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Good books for everyone to read together

310 犯 Make a Mistake****************** completed —Reads5.8Score—Shelves

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You can read the short story

311 女 When a Woman Wears a Man, I Look so Beautiful! Northern IglooAncient Romance502k Wordscompleted 290Reads5.8Score—Shelves

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Good books for everyone to read together

311 异 Is It Too Easy to Mix in Another World? Libertineongoing —Reads6.8Score—Shelves

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The best book I've read recently

312 退 After Breaking Off the Engagement, the Silly Concubine and Her Four Maids Married for Nine Thousand Years Clingy Little TomatoAncient Romance1.1M Wordsongoing 41.3kReads7.9Score5.4kShelves

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Don't be confused if you are short of books, this is a good book worth pursuing. The plot is online, the characters are interesting, and there is no unfinished content in the whole process. You will not lose money after reading it, and you are still satisfied after reading it! Highly recommend the treasure book! The plot is compact without being procrastinating, and the exciting points are dense without being frustrating. The writing is smooth and has a strong sense of substitution. Once you get into the trap, you stay up all night to chase it to the end! I dug up a novel about the Treasure of the Gods. The characters are likeable, the plot is explosive, and there is no peeing throughout the whole process. If you like this kind of subject matter, don't miss it! [Blow a kiss]

312 男 A Different Life for Men Wearing Women's Clothing Northern IglooAncient Romance454k Wordscompleted 665Reads5.8Score—Shelves

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Good books for everyone to read together

313 金 Financial Term Translator. User 26182811completed —Reads8.6Score—Shelves

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Dear readers: If you have read this far, then I guess you are most likely like me - in this fast-paced era, you are still willing to take the time to read the story word by word. For this patience and preference, I would like to solemnly say: thank you. I won't write a new story today. Today I want to seriously introduce these five completed works to you one by one. These five stories have a common origin - they all belong to the "Funny Fables Anthology" series of absurd fables in the workplace. It seems that every article talks about some plot that is so outrageous that it makes people laugh out loud: credit cards can make people split personality, there is a crying tax elf squatting on the shoulder, the laws of economics are fighting in the server, financial freedom is contagious in the company like a virus, and a browser plug-in translates financial terms into human speech. But you will know after reading that the core of these stories cannot be summed up by the word "funny". They are about you and me - the daily lives of every ordinary person in this city who squeezes into the subway, pays off their mortgage, works overtime, cannot read bank text messages, and stares at the ceiling late at night asking himself "What the hell am I doing?" It's just that we chose to put these everyday things into it in a ridiculous way that makes you think about it after you laugh. Let's talk about "Credit Card Split Personality" first. I get chills down my back every time I reread this story. Li Mingming is a financial executive who spends his life calculating carefully, and what he is most proud of is his rationality. But a black card implanted with an AI algorithm by the bank abruptly split him into two people - one personality when he swiped the card, enjoying the pleasure of consumption; and another personality when he was paying off debts, facing a huge hole alone. In the story, the scene where he secretly unpacks packages in the basement in the middle of the night and fights with himself on the keyboard with both hands is so ridiculous that it makes people laugh. But if you have ever been excited at the moment of placing an order and regretted on the day of the bill, you will know that Li Mingming is another version of himself. In the end of this story, he did not become a hero. He just said the words "I need help" in front of his wife. It was these four words that made the "other self" who had controlled him for months lose for the first time. Let's talk about "The Trouble with the Tax Wizard". This story comes from a question that I am particularly curious about: Do the people in the tax bureau know that they are regarded as villains? Ma Qin is a financial manager who hates taxes. As a result, an eight-centimeter-tall golden tax elf was bound to the system because of a careless adventure he made at the annual meeting. This elf would mutter "You paid nine cents in tax on this toothpaste" when he was filing his tax return. He would cry in frustration because the broadcast in the subway only thanked him for the subsidy but not the tax. He would shrink into a ball and become smaller and more transparent every time he scolded the tax. But what really moved me was when Ma Liqin followed the elf in the second half of the story and saw a picture he had never seen before: the water pump downstairs in the community where his mother lived was replaced with the urban construction tax he paid, and the light bulbs in the row of new microscopes at his son's school were also connected to his declaration form. The most similar thing about taxation is not that it is enforced, but that it operates in every corner of your life in an invisible way. The elf said something that I still remember - "What happened to the legal obligations? Someone needs to understand. We tax collectors also have dignity." The third article is "The Fight with the Laws of Economics". While writing this article, I have been thinking about one thing: Why do so many entrepreneurs like to pile up economic concepts in financing PPTs? Ding Kai is a 26-year-old founder of a shared power bank with a total investment of RMB 200 million. A PPT can bombard investors with the Broken Window Effect, Ratchet Effect, Lipstick Effect, and Veblen Effect. But when he wrote these contradictory laws into the backend algorithm at the same time, the system really started to "fight" - it automatically issued 30% off coupons for the same batch of power banks while increasing the price by 40%. In contrast to him, there is Lao Luo, who can't even think about how to write the word "economics" - he has been running a food market for more than ten years and has never quoted a single law, but he has done everything right about demand elasticity, time preference, and impulse consumption design. What Lao Kai said while tapping the screen with his pipe at the end of this story is what I want to say to all those who are keen on packaging: "Tools are easier to calculate than goals, so many people mistake tools for goals." Then came "Financial Freedom Virus". This story is probably the easiest one to "get right" among the five I wrote. Sun Xiaoxiao is an ordinary white-collar worker with a monthly salary of 6,000. After being "recommended" by his former colleague Lao Shen with a complete set of financial freedom knowledge, his brain automatically started to activate the passive income analysis mode - even getting an extra free apple for lunch must be calculated as the annual fixed investment benefit. At first she felt like she was awakening, but then she found that she couldn't sleep. Later, even when her roommate cried to her about relationship problems, she was subconsciously analyzing the other person's cash flow structure. This story is not anti-financial management, nor does it persuade people not to plan. On the ten-year plan that Sun Xiaoxiao finally redrawn, there was a special gray area next to the investment rate of return, which read, "Don't be afraid when your roommates resign." "You don't have to worry about the price of medicine when you go to see a doctor with your mother." "In the future, someone will say that I don't need to look at the date of salary arrival when we meet." This is the answer she found after being "tortured" by the virus for several weeks - the tools are not wrong, but people cannot live as containers for algorithms. The last article, "Financial Terminology Translator". If you have ever nodded and pretended to understand the words "structured deposits", "barrier prices", "knock-outs" and "wide corridors" in the bank lobby, then you must read this article. The opening scene of Song Ci stands in front of a bank counter and is bombarded by the professional jargon of financial managers to the point of doubting life. I almost didn't have to revise it when I wrote it - because it was just me. And when he accidentally obtained a plug-in that could translate "performance comparison benchmark" into "how much the bank estimates the money can earn you, there is no guarantee, it may be more or less in reality." What really broke out was not just a linguistic revolution in a company, but ordinary people in the entire city who were blocked by financial jargon finally got the key. The developer notes at the bottom of that plug-in read a line of small words: "Because you don't understand, it's not your fault." This sentence is also what I most want to say to all the ordinary people who have ever blamed themselves for not being smart because they "can't understand." These five stories are now officially available on Tomato Books. Our own author, Mr. Fu Shuiheng, just tried searching for it himself. He found it immediately after entering the title of the book. The search experience was very smooth. So dear readers, if you are interested in these five works, please open Tomato Book Store to search for related titles and read them first. Please be sure to look for the user ID: 26182811. This is the exclusive account of our own author Mr. Fu Shuiheng. It contains the complete versions of these five stories, and more absurd, humorous and heart-wrenching stories in the series are being updated. Finally, thank you. In this era where everything is fast-paced, I say these five words sincerely. We are used to watching videos at double speed, used to swiping through the circle of friends, used to collecting is equal to reading, and bookshelf is equal to the depth of knowledge. But you chose to read these stories, each of tens of thousands of words, from beginning to end. Your word, comment, and like are the charge that our author Mr. Fu Shuiheng continues to create. They are the source of creative motivation and power that cannot be replaced by any algorithm. See you in the next set of stories.

314 财 Financial Freedom Virus. User 26182811completed —Reads8.5Score—Shelves

Reader note

Dear readers: If you have read this far, then I guess you are most likely like me - in this fast-paced era, you are still willing to take the time to read the story word by word. For this patience and preference, I would like to solemnly say: thank you. I won't write a new story today. Today I want to seriously introduce these five completed works to you one by one. These five stories have a common origin - they all belong to the "Funny Fables Anthology" series of absurd fables in the workplace. It seems that every article talks about some plot that is so outrageous that it makes people laugh out loud: credit cards can make people split personality, there is a crying tax elf squatting on the shoulder, the laws of economics are fighting in the server, financial freedom is contagious in the company like a virus, and a browser plug-in translates financial terms into human speech. But you will know after reading that the core of these stories cannot be summed up by the word "funny". They are about you and me - the daily lives of every ordinary person in this city who squeezes into the subway, pays off their mortgage, works overtime, cannot read bank text messages, and stares at the ceiling late at night asking himself "What the hell am I doing?" It's just that we chose to put these everyday things into it in a ridiculous way that makes you think about it after you laugh. Let's talk about "Credit Card Split Personality" first. I get chills down my back every time I reread this story. Li Mingming is a financial executive who spends his life calculating carefully, and what he is most proud of is his rationality. But a black card implanted with an AI algorithm by the bank abruptly split him into two people - one personality when he swiped the card, enjoying the pleasure of consumption; and another personality when he was paying off debts, facing a huge hole alone. In the story, the scene where he secretly unpacks packages in the basement in the middle of the night and fights with himself on the keyboard with both hands is so ridiculous that it makes people laugh. But if you have ever been excited at the moment of placing an order and regretted on the day of the bill, you will know that Li Mingming is another version of himself. In the end of this story, he did not become a hero. He just said the words "I need help" in front of his wife. It was these four words that made the "other self" who had controlled him for months lose for the first time. Let's talk about "The Trouble with the Tax Wizard". This story comes from a question that I am particularly curious about: Do the people in the tax bureau know that they are regarded as villains? Ma Qin is a financial manager who hates taxes. As a result, an eight-centimeter-tall golden tax elf was bound to the system because of a careless adventure he made at the annual meeting. This elf would mutter "You paid nine cents in tax on this toothpaste" when he was filing his tax return. He would cry in frustration because the broadcast in the subway only thanked him for the subsidy but not the tax. He would shrink into a ball and become smaller and more transparent every time he scolded the tax. But what really moved me was when Ma Liqin followed the elf in the second half of the story and saw a picture he had never seen before: the water pump downstairs in the community where his mother lived was replaced with the urban construction tax he paid, and the light bulbs in the row of new microscopes at his son's school were also connected to his declaration form. The most similar thing about taxation is not that it is enforced, but that it operates in every corner of your life in an invisible way. The elf said something that I still remember - "What happened to the legal obligations? Someone needs to understand. We tax collectors also have dignity." The third article is "The Fight with the Laws of Economics". While writing this article, I have been thinking about one thing: Why do so many entrepreneurs like to pile up economic concepts in financing PPTs? Ding Kai is a 26-year-old founder of a shared power bank with a total investment of RMB 200 million. A PPT can bombard investors with the Broken Window Effect, Ratchet Effect, Lipstick Effect, and Veblen Effect. But when he wrote these contradictory laws into the backend algorithm at the same time, the system really started to "fight" - it automatically issued 30% off coupons for the same batch of power banks while increasing the price by 40%. In contrast to him, there is Lao Luo, who can't even think about how to write the word "economics" - he has been running a food market for more than ten years and has never quoted a single law, but he has done everything right about demand elasticity, time preference, and impulse consumption design. What Lao Kai said while tapping the screen with his pipe at the end of this story is what I want to say to all those who are keen on packaging: "Tools are easier to calculate than goals, so many people mistake tools for goals." Then came "Financial Freedom Virus". This story is probably the easiest one to "get right" among the five I wrote. Sun Xiaoxiao is an ordinary white-collar worker with a monthly salary of 6,000. After being "recommended" by his former colleague Lao Shen with a complete set of financial freedom knowledge, his brain automatically started to activate the passive income analysis mode - even getting an extra free apple for lunch must be calculated as the annual fixed investment benefit. At first she felt like she was awakening, but then she found that she couldn't sleep. Later, even when her roommate cried to her about relationship problems, she was subconsciously analyzing the other person's cash flow structure. This story is not anti-financial management, nor does it persuade people not to plan. On the ten-year plan that Sun Xiaoxiao finally redrawn, there was a special gray area next to the investment rate of return, which read, "Don't be afraid when your roommates resign." "You don't have to worry about the price of medicine when you go to see a doctor with your mother." "In the future, someone will say that I don't need to look at the date of salary arrival when we meet." This is the answer she found after being "tortured" by the virus for several weeks - the tools are not wrong, but people cannot live as containers for algorithms. The last article, "Financial Terminology Translator". If you have ever nodded and pretended to understand the words "structured deposits", "barrier prices", "knock-outs" and "wide corridors" in the bank lobby, then you must read this article. The opening scene of Song Ci stands in front of a bank counter and is bombarded by the professional jargon of financial managers to the point of doubting life. I almost didn't have to revise it when I wrote it - because it was just me. And when he accidentally obtained a plug-in that could translate "performance comparison benchmark" into "how much the bank estimates the money can earn you, there is no guarantee, it may be more or less in reality." What really broke out was not just a linguistic revolution in a company, but ordinary people in the entire city who were blocked by financial jargon finally got the key. The developer notes at the bottom of that plug-in read a line of small words: "Because you don't understand, it's not your fault." This sentence is also what I most want to say to all the ordinary people who have ever blamed themselves for not being smart because they "can't understand." These five stories are now officially available on Tomato Books. Our own author, Mr. Fu Shuiheng, just tried searching for it himself. He found it immediately after entering the title of the book. The search experience was very smooth. So dear readers, if you are interested in these five works, please open Tomato Book Store to search for related titles and read them first. Please be sure to look for the user ID: 26182811. This is the exclusive account of our own author Mr. Fu Shuiheng. It contains the complete versions of these five stories, and more absurd, humorous and heart-wrenching stories in the series are being updated. Finally, thank you. In this era where everything is fast-paced, I say these five words sincerely. We are used to watching videos at double speed, used to swiping through the circle of friends, used to collecting is equal to reading, and bookshelf is equal to the depth of knowledge. But you chose to read these stories, each of tens of thousands of words, from beginning to end. Your word, comment, and like are the charge that our author Mr. Fu Shuiheng continues to create. They are the source of creative motivation and power that cannot be replaced by any algorithm. See you in the next set of stories.

315 经 The Laws of Economics Fight. User 26182811completed —Reads8.4Score—Shelves

Reader note

Dear readers: If you have read this far, then I guess you are most likely like me - in this fast-paced era, you are still willing to take the time to read the story word by word. For this patience and preference, I would like to solemnly say: thank you. I won't write a new story today. Today I want to seriously introduce these five completed works to you one by one. These five stories have a common origin - they all belong to the "Funny Fables Anthology" series of absurd fables in the workplace. It seems that every article talks about some plot that is so outrageous that it makes people laugh out loud: credit cards can make people split personality, there is a crying tax elf squatting on the shoulder, the laws of economics are fighting in the server, financial freedom is contagious in the company like a virus, and a browser plug-in translates financial terms into human speech. But you will know after reading that the core of these stories cannot be summed up by the word "funny". They are about you and me - the daily lives of every ordinary person in this city who squeezes into the subway, pays off their mortgage, works overtime, cannot read bank text messages, and stares at the ceiling late at night asking himself "What the hell am I doing?" It's just that we chose to put these everyday things into it in a ridiculous way that makes you think about it after you laugh. Let's talk about "Credit Card Split Personality" first. I get chills down my back every time I reread this story. Li Mingming is a financial executive who spends his life calculating carefully, and what he is most proud of is his rationality. But a black card implanted with an AI algorithm by the bank abruptly split him into two people - one personality when he swiped the card, enjoying the pleasure of consumption; and another personality when he was paying off debts, facing a huge hole alone. In the story, the scene where he secretly unpacks packages in the basement in the middle of the night and fights with himself on the keyboard with both hands is so ridiculous that it makes people laugh. But if you have ever been excited at the moment of placing an order and regretted on the day of the bill, you will know that Li Mingming is another version of himself. In the end of this story, he did not become a hero. He just said the words "I need help" in front of his wife. It was these four words that made the "other self" who had controlled him for months lose for the first time. Let's talk about "The Trouble with the Tax Wizard". This story comes from a question that I am particularly curious about: Do the people in the tax bureau know that they are regarded as villains? Ma Qin is a financial manager who hates taxes. As a result, an eight-centimeter-tall golden tax elf was bound to the system because of a careless adventure he made at the annual meeting. This elf would mutter "You paid nine cents in tax on this toothpaste" when he was filing his tax return. He would cry in frustration because the broadcast in the subway only thanked him for the subsidy but not the tax. He would shrink into a ball and become smaller and more transparent every time he scolded the tax. But what really moved me was when Ma Liqin followed the elf in the second half of the story and saw a picture he had never seen before: the water pump downstairs in the community where his mother lived was replaced with the urban construction tax he paid, and the light bulbs in the row of new microscopes at his son's school were also connected to his declaration form. The most similar thing about taxation is not that it is enforced, but that it operates in every corner of your life in an invisible way. The elf said something that I still remember - "What happened to the legal obligations? Someone needs to understand. We tax collectors also have dignity." The third article is "The Fight with the Laws of Economics". While writing this article, I have been thinking about one thing: Why do so many entrepreneurs like to pile up economic concepts in financing PPTs? Ding Kai is a 26-year-old founder of a shared power bank with a total investment of RMB 200 million. A PPT can bombard investors with the Broken Window Effect, Ratchet Effect, Lipstick Effect, and Veblen Effect. But when he wrote these contradictory laws into the backend algorithm at the same time, the system really started to "fight" - it automatically issued 30% off coupons for the same batch of power banks while increasing the price by 40%. In contrast to him, there is Lao Luo, who can't even think about how to write the word "economics" - he has been running a food market for more than ten years and has never quoted a single law, but he has done everything right about demand elasticity, time preference, and impulse consumption design. What Lao Kai said while tapping the screen with his pipe at the end of this story is what I want to say to all those who are keen on packaging: "Tools are easier to calculate than goals, so many people mistake tools for goals." Then came "Financial Freedom Virus". This story is probably the easiest one to "get right" among the five I wrote. Sun Xiaoxiao is an ordinary white-collar worker with a monthly salary of 6,000. After being "recommended" by his former colleague Lao Shen with a complete set of financial freedom knowledge, his brain automatically started to activate the passive income analysis mode - even getting an extra free apple for lunch must be calculated as the annual fixed investment benefit. At first she felt like she was awakening, but then she found that she couldn't sleep. Later, even when her roommate cried to her about relationship problems, she was subconsciously analyzing the other person's cash flow structure. This story is not anti-financial management, nor does it persuade people not to plan. On the ten-year plan that Sun Xiaoxiao finally redrawn, there was a special gray area next to the investment rate of return, which read, "Don't be afraid when your roommates resign." "You don't have to worry about the price of medicine when you go to see a doctor with your mother." "In the future, someone will say that I don't need to look at the date of salary arrival when we meet." This is the answer she found after being "tortured" by the virus for several weeks - the tools are not wrong, but people cannot live as containers for algorithms. The last article, "Financial Terminology Translator". If you have ever nodded and pretended to understand the words "structured deposits", "barrier prices", "knock-outs" and "wide corridors" in the bank lobby, then you must read this article. The opening scene of Song Ci stands in front of a bank counter and is bombarded by the professional jargon of financial managers to the point of doubting life. I almost didn't have to revise it when I wrote it - because it was just me. And when he accidentally obtained a plug-in that could translate "performance comparison benchmark" into "how much the bank estimates the money can earn you, there is no guarantee, it may be more or less in reality." What really broke out was not just a linguistic revolution in a company, but ordinary people in the entire city who were blocked by financial jargon finally got the key. The developer notes at the bottom of that plug-in read a line of small words: "Because you don't understand, it's not your fault." This sentence is also what I most want to say to all the ordinary people who have ever blamed themselves for not being smart because they "can't understand." These five stories are now officially available on Tomato Books. Our own author, Mr. Fu Shuiheng, just tried searching for it himself. He found it immediately after entering the title of the book. The search experience was very smooth. So dear readers, if you are interested in these five works, please open Tomato Book Store to search for related titles and read them first. Please be sure to look for the user ID: 26182811. This is the exclusive account of our own author Mr. Fu Shuiheng. It contains the complete versions of these five stories, and more absurd, humorous and heart-wrenching stories in the series are being updated. Finally, thank you. In this era where everything is fast-paced, I say these five words sincerely. We are used to watching videos at double speed, used to swiping through the circle of friends, used to collecting is equal to reading, and bookshelf is equal to the depth of knowledge. But you chose to read these stories, each of tens of thousands of words, from beginning to end. Your word, comment, and like are the charge that our author Mr. Fu Shuiheng continues to create. They are the source of creative motivation and power that cannot be replaced by any algorithm. See you in the next set of stories.

316 税 Trouble with the Tax Wizard. User 26182811completed —Reads8.5Score—Shelves

Reader note

Dear readers: If you have read this far, then I guess you are most likely like me - in this fast-paced era, you are still willing to take the time to read the story word by word. For this patience and preference, I would like to solemnly say: thank you. I won't write a new story today. Today I want to seriously introduce these five completed works to you one by one. These five stories have a common origin - they all belong to the "Funny Fables Anthology" series of absurd fables in the workplace. It seems that every article talks about some plot that is so outrageous that it makes people laugh out loud: credit cards can make people split personality, there is a crying tax elf squatting on the shoulder, the laws of economics are fighting in the server, financial freedom is contagious in the company like a virus, and a browser plug-in translates financial terms into human speech. But you will know after reading that the core of these stories cannot be summed up by the word "funny". They are about you and me - the daily lives of every ordinary person in this city who squeezes into the subway, pays off their mortgage, works overtime, cannot read bank text messages, and stares at the ceiling late at night asking himself "What the hell am I doing?" It's just that we chose to put these everyday things into it in a ridiculous way that makes you think about it after you laugh. Let's talk about "Credit Card Split Personality" first. I get chills down my back every time I reread this story. Li Mingming is a financial executive who spends his life calculating carefully, and what he is most proud of is his rationality. But a black card implanted with an AI algorithm by the bank abruptly split him into two people - one personality when he swiped the card, enjoying the pleasure of consumption; and another personality when he was paying off debts, facing a huge hole alone. In the story, the scene where he secretly unpacks packages in the basement in the middle of the night and fights with himself on the keyboard with both hands is so ridiculous that it makes people laugh. But if you have ever been excited at the moment of placing an order and regretted on the day of the bill, you will know that Li Mingming is another version of himself. In the end of this story, he did not become a hero. He just said the words "I need help" in front of his wife. It was these four words that made the "other self" who had controlled him for months lose for the first time. Let's talk about "The Trouble with the Tax Wizard". This story comes from a question that I am particularly curious about: Do the people in the tax bureau know that they are regarded as villains? Ma Qin is a financial manager who hates taxes. As a result, an eight-centimeter-tall golden tax elf was bound to the system because of a careless adventure he made at the annual meeting. This elf would mutter "You paid nine cents in tax on this toothpaste" when he was filing his tax return. He would cry in frustration because the broadcast in the subway only thanked him for the subsidy but not the tax. He would shrink into a ball and become smaller and more transparent every time he scolded the tax. But what really moved me was when Ma Liqin followed the elf in the second half of the story and saw a picture he had never seen before: the water pump downstairs in the community where his mother lived was replaced with the urban construction tax he paid, and the light bulbs in the row of new microscopes at his son's school were also connected to his declaration form. The most similar thing about taxation is not that it is enforced, but that it operates in every corner of your life in an invisible way. The elf said something that I still remember - "What happened to the legal obligations? Someone needs to understand. We tax collectors also have dignity." The third article is "The Fight with the Laws of Economics". While writing this article, I have been thinking about one thing: Why do so many entrepreneurs like to pile up economic concepts in financing PPTs? Ding Kai is a 26-year-old founder of a shared power bank with a total investment of RMB 200 million. A PPT can bombard investors with the Broken Window Effect, Ratchet Effect, Lipstick Effect, and Veblen Effect. But when he wrote these contradictory laws into the backend algorithm at the same time, the system really started to "fight" - it automatically issued 30% off coupons for the same batch of power banks while increasing the price by 40%. In contrast to him, there is Lao Luo, who can't even think about how to write the word "economics" - he has been running a food market for more than ten years and has never quoted a single law, but he has done everything right about demand elasticity, time preference, and impulse consumption design. What Lao Kai said while tapping the screen with his pipe at the end of this story is what I want to say to all those who are keen on packaging: "Tools are easier to calculate than goals, so many people mistake tools for goals." Then came "Financial Freedom Virus". This story is probably the easiest one to "get right" among the five I wrote. Sun Xiaoxiao is an ordinary white-collar worker with a monthly salary of 6,000. After being "recommended" by his former colleague Lao Shen with a complete set of financial freedom knowledge, his brain automatically started to activate the passive income analysis mode - even getting an extra free apple for lunch must be calculated as the annual fixed investment benefit. At first she felt like she was awakening, but then she found that she couldn't sleep. Later, even when her roommate cried to her about relationship problems, she was subconsciously analyzing the other person's cash flow structure. This story is not anti-financial management, nor does it persuade people not to plan. On the ten-year plan that Sun Xiaoxiao finally redrawn, there was a special gray area next to the investment rate of return, which read, "Don't be afraid when your roommates resign." "You don't have to worry about the price of medicine when you go to see a doctor with your mother." "In the future, someone will say that I don't need to look at the date of salary arrival when we meet." This is the answer she found after being "tortured" by the virus for several weeks - the tools are not wrong, but people cannot live as containers for algorithms. The last article, "Financial Terminology Translator". If you have ever nodded and pretended to understand the words "structured deposits", "barrier prices", "knock-outs" and "wide corridors" in the bank lobby, then you must read this article. The opening scene of Song Ci stands in front of a bank counter and is bombarded by the professional jargon of financial managers to the point of doubting life. I almost didn't have to revise it when I wrote it - because it was just me. And when he accidentally obtained a plug-in that could translate "performance comparison benchmark" into "how much the bank estimates the money can earn you, there is no guarantee, it may be more or less in reality." What really broke out was not just a linguistic revolution in a company, but ordinary people in the entire city who were blocked by financial jargon finally got the key. The developer notes at the bottom of that plug-in read a line of small words: "Because you don't understand, it's not your fault." This sentence is also what I most want to say to all the ordinary people who have ever blamed themselves for not being smart because they "can't understand." These five stories are now officially available on Tomato Books. Our own author, Mr. Fu Shuiheng, just tried searching for it himself. He found it immediately after entering the title of the book. The search experience was very smooth. So dear readers, if you are interested in these five works, please open Tomato Book Store to search for related titles and read them first. Please be sure to look for the user ID: 26182811. This is the exclusive account of our own author Mr. Fu Shuiheng. It contains the complete versions of these five stories, and more absurd, humorous and heart-wrenching stories in the series are being updated. Finally, thank you. In this era where everything is fast-paced, I say these five words sincerely. We are used to watching videos at double speed, used to swiping through the circle of friends, used to collecting is equal to reading, and bookshelf is equal to the depth of knowledge. But you chose to read these stories, each of tens of thousands of words, from beginning to end. Your word, comment, and like are the charge that our author Mr. Fu Shuiheng continues to create. They are the source of creative motivation and power that cannot be replaced by any algorithm. See you in the next set of stories.

317 信 Credit Card Split Personality. User 26182811completed —Reads8.4Score—Shelves

Reader note

Dear readers: If you have read this far, then I guess you are most likely like me - in this fast-paced era, you are still willing to take the time to read the story word by word. For this patience and preference, I would like to solemnly say: thank you. I won't write a new story today. Today I want to seriously introduce these five completed works to you one by one. These five stories have a common origin - they all belong to the "Funny Fables Anthology" series of absurd fables in the workplace. It seems that every article talks about some plot that is so outrageous that it makes people laugh out loud: credit cards can make people split personality, there is a crying tax elf squatting on the shoulder, the laws of economics are fighting in the server, financial freedom is contagious in the company like a virus, and a browser plug-in translates financial terms into human speech. But you will know after reading that the core of these stories cannot be summed up by the word "funny". They are about you and me - the daily lives of every ordinary person in this city who squeezes into the subway, pays off their mortgage, works overtime, cannot read bank text messages, and stares at the ceiling late at night asking himself "What the hell am I doing?" It's just that we chose to put these everyday things into it in a ridiculous way that makes you think about it after you laugh. Let's talk about "Credit Card Split Personality" first. I get chills down my back every time I reread this story. Li Mingming is a financial executive who spends his life calculating carefully, and what he is most proud of is his rationality. But a black card implanted with an AI algorithm by the bank abruptly split him into two people - one personality when he swiped the card, enjoying the pleasure of consumption; and another personality when he was paying off debts, facing a huge hole alone. In the story, the scene where he secretly unpacks packages in the basement in the middle of the night and fights with himself on the keyboard with both hands is so ridiculous that it makes people laugh. But if you have ever been excited at the moment of placing an order and regretted on the day of the bill, you will know that Li Mingming is another version of himself. In the end of this story, he did not become a hero. He just said the words "I need help" in front of his wife. It was these four words that made the "other self" who had controlled him for months lose for the first time. Let's talk about "The Trouble with the Tax Wizard". This story comes from a question that I am particularly curious about: Do the people in the tax bureau know that they are regarded as villains? Ma Qin is a financial manager who hates taxes. As a result, an eight-centimeter-tall golden tax elf was bound to the system because of a careless adventure he made at the annual meeting. This elf would mutter "You paid nine cents in tax on this toothpaste" when he was filing his tax return. He would cry in frustration because the broadcast in the subway only thanked him for the subsidy but not the tax. He would shrink into a ball and become smaller and more transparent every time he scolded the tax. But what really moved me was when Ma Liqin followed the elf in the second half of the story and saw a picture he had never seen before: the water pump downstairs in the community where his mother lived was replaced with the urban construction tax he paid, and the light bulbs in the row of new microscopes at his son's school were also connected to his declaration form. The most similar thing about taxation is not that it is enforced, but that it operates in every corner of your life in an invisible way. The elf said something that I still remember - "What happened to the legal obligations? Someone needs to understand. We tax collectors also have dignity." The third article is "The Fight with the Laws of Economics". While writing this article, I have been thinking about one thing: Why do so many entrepreneurs like to pile up economic concepts in financing PPTs? Ding Kai is a 26-year-old founder of a shared power bank with a total investment of RMB 200 million. A PPT can bombard investors with the Broken Window Effect, Ratchet Effect, Lipstick Effect, and Veblen Effect. But when he wrote these contradictory laws into the backend algorithm at the same time, the system really started to "fight" - it automatically issued 30% off coupons for the same batch of power banks while increasing the price by 40%. In contrast to him, there is Lao Luo, who can't even think about how to write the word "economics" - he has been running a food market for more than ten years and has never quoted a single law, but he has done everything right about demand elasticity, time preference, and impulse consumption design. What Lao Kai said while tapping the screen with his pipe at the end of this story is what I want to say to all those who are keen on packaging: "Tools are easier to calculate than goals, so many people mistake tools for goals." Then came "Financial Freedom Virus". This story is probably the easiest one to "get right" among the five I wrote. Sun Xiaoxiao is an ordinary white-collar worker with a monthly salary of 6,000. After being "recommended" by his former colleague Lao Shen with a complete set of financial freedom knowledge, his brain automatically started to activate the passive income analysis mode - even getting an extra free apple for lunch must be calculated as the annual fixed investment benefit. At first she felt like she was awakening, but then she found that she couldn't sleep. Later, even when her roommate cried to her about relationship problems, she was subconsciously analyzing the other person's cash flow structure. This story is not anti-financial management, nor does it persuade people not to plan. On the ten-year plan that Sun Xiaoxiao finally redrawn, there was a special gray area next to the investment rate of return, which read, "Don't be afraid when your roommates resign." "You don't have to worry about the price of medicine when you go to see a doctor with your mother." "In the future, someone will say that I don't need to look at the date of salary arrival when we meet." This is the answer she found after being "tortured" by the virus for several weeks - the tools are not wrong, but people cannot live as containers for algorithms. The last article, "Financial Terminology Translator". If you have ever nodded and pretended to understand the words "structured deposits", "barrier prices", "knock-outs" and "wide corridors" in the bank lobby, then you must read this article. The opening scene of Song Ci stands in front of a bank counter and is bombarded by the professional jargon of financial managers to the point of doubting life. I almost didn't have to revise it when I wrote it - because it was just me. And when he accidentally obtained a plug-in that could translate "performance comparison benchmark" into "how much the bank estimates the money can earn you, there is no guarantee, it may be more or less in reality." What really broke out was not just a linguistic revolution in a company, but ordinary people in the entire city who were blocked by financial jargon finally got the key. The developer notes at the bottom of that plug-in read a line of small words: "Because you don't understand, it's not your fault." This sentence is also what I most want to say to all the ordinary people who have ever blamed themselves for not being smart because they "can't understand." These five stories are now officially available on Tomato Books. Our own author, Mr. Fu Shuiheng, just tried searching for it himself. He found it immediately after entering the title of the book. The search experience was very smooth. So dear readers, if you are interested in these five works, please open Tomato Book Store to search for related titles and read them first. Please be sure to look for the user ID: 26182811. This is the exclusive account of our own author Mr. Fu Shuiheng. It contains the complete versions of these five stories, and more absurd, humorous and heart-wrenching stories in the series are being updated. Finally, thank you. In this era where everything is fast-paced, I say these five words sincerely. We are used to watching videos at double speed, used to swiping through the circle of friends, used to collecting is equal to reading, and bookshelf is equal to the depth of knowledge. But you chose to read these stories, each of tens of thousands of words, from beginning to end. Your word, comment, and like are the charge that our author Mr. Fu Shuiheng continues to create. They are the source of creative motivation and power that cannot be replaced by any algorithm. See you in the next set of stories.

318 亦 Also in the Mortal World Maple Dance Yu Canglongongoing —Reads—Score—Shelves

Reader note

Take a look and there will always be a book that suits you and relieve your book shortage

319 我 I Signed in to Become a Saint in the City Maple Dance Yu CanglongUrban275k Wordscompleted 54Reads—Score—Shelves

Reader note

Take a look and there will always be a book that suits you and relieve your book shortage

320 北 Beihai Conferred God: Wen Taishi Violently Beats the Nordic God King Aobing Maple Dance Yu Canglongcompleted —Reads8.5Score—Shelves

Reader note

Take a look and there will always be a book that suits you and relieve your book shortage

321 重 Rebirth of the Legitimate Daughter of the Hou Mansion 2: the Powerful Family Dominates, and the Hou Mansion Respects Me Maple Dance Yu Canglongcompleted —Reads8.6Score—Shelves

Reader note

Take a look and there will always be a book that suits you and relieve your book shortage

322 重 The Reborn Daughter of a Noble Family: I Won't Fight in the House, I Will Overthrow the Wealthy Family Directly Maple Dance Yu Canglongcompleted —Reads8.5Score—Shelves

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Take a look and there will always be a book that suits you and relieve your book shortage

323 废 Wasteland Rush: I Am the Number One Transportation King in the Apocalypse Maple Dance Yu Canglongcompleted —Reads8.4Score—Shelves

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Take a look and there will always be a book that suits you and relieve your book shortage

324 长 Chang'an Ghost Market: I Was Vigilant in the Tang Dynasty and Met the Real Murderer of the Family. Maple Dance Yu Canglongcompleted —Reads8.6Score—Shelves

Reader note

Take a look and there will always be a book that suits you and relieve your book shortage

325 穿 I Became an Abandoned Concubine in the Prince's House, and I Killed the Whole House by Showing Off Bad Papers. Maple Dance Yu Canglongcompleted —Reads8.6Score—Shelves

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Take a look and there will always be a book that suits you and relieve your book shortage

326 民 Weird Stories from the Republic of China: Terror in the Foggy Night Maple Dance Yu Canglongcompleted —Reads8.4Score—Shelves

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Take a look and there will always be a book that suits you and relieve your book shortage

327 逃 Escape from the Killing Line Maple Dance Yu Canglongcompleted —Reads8.5Score—Shelves

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Take a look and there will always be a book that suits you and relieve your book shortage

328 我 I Signed in to Become a Saint in the City: the Ghost of the Ancient Well Maple Dance Yu Canglongcompleted —Reads8.4Score—Shelves

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Take a look and there will always be a book that suits you and relieve your book shortage

329 一 When I Woke Up, I Was Back in 1979 Maple Dance Yu Canglongcompleted —Reads8.5Score—Shelves

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Take a look and there will always be a book that suits you and relieve your book shortage

330 陈 Chen Jiuchuan's Suspected Tomb Robbery: the Tomb of the Xiliang King Maple Dance Yu Canglongcompleted —Reads8.6Score—Shelves

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Take a look and there will always be a book that suits you and relieve your book shortage

331 本 I Originally Wanted to Take the Imperial Examination to Support My Family, but I Had No Choice but to Step into the Ninth Five-Year Plan. Ban JieyuHistorical1.0M Wordscompleted 53.6kReads8.0Score8kShelves

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These books are all good to read [like][like][like][like][like][like]

331 直 The Live Broadcast Revealed Corpses: I Carved Out the Police Station's Protective Umbrella from the Angel Statue Maple Dance Yu Canglongcompleted —Reads8.5Score—Shelves

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Take a look and there will always be a book that suits you and relieve your book shortage

332 重 Returned from Rebirth, the Eldest Lady Blew up the Whole Audience Maple Dance Yu Canglongcompleted —Reads8.5Score—Shelves

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Take a look and there will always be a book that suits you and relieve your book shortage

332 荒 Awakening of the Family Tree in the Famine Years, the More Family Members I Have, the Stronger I Am Jiang ChengyueHistorical641k Wordsongoing 31.5kReads7.7Score4.7kShelves

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These books are all good to read [like][like][like][like][like][like]

333 新 New Planet Pioneer Second Generation Deep StringsModern Romance328k Wordscompleted 13Reads—Score—Shelves

Reader note

Open up wasteland for farming and develop new planets. The beginning is relatively slow, the story has ups and downs, and the emotional line is clear. The IQ and EQ of the male and female protagonists are online. Worth reading.

333 重 Rebirth of Wu Song: Awakening of the Dragon and Tiger Skills at the Beginning One Glass and One DrinkHistorical766k Wordsongoing 1.2kReads5.8Score116Shelves

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These books are all good to read [like][like][like][like][like][like]

334 水 Water Margin: the Eldest Son of the Taiwei, Intercepts Lady Hu Lin at the Beginning Jun LingyueHistorical438k Wordscompleted 540Reads—Score—Shelves

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These books are all good to read [like][like][like][like][like][like]

334 次 Next Day, Tomorrow Ling Yang Yuanbaoongoing 91Reads—Score—Shelves

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Yang Yuan had a dog tied around his neck. Zhao Er said that he was not even as good as a dog. Later, Zhao Er died. Yang Yuan strangled him to death with the dog chain. Later, Yang Yuan dragged the chain out of the coal mine

335 我 I Am the Leader of the Village in Liangshan, Shuibo All Kinds of WorldHistorical764k Wordsongoing 1.1kReads—Score—Shelves

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These books are all good to read [like][like][like][like][like][like]

335 昨 Flow into the City Yesterday Spiny BougainvilleaUrban3.0M Wordscompleted 18.4kReads9.2Score1.9kShelves

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It recommends modern officialdom literature, urban legend literature, and high-quality masterpieces. You should read it in one go and read it for updates.

336 水 Water Margin: Traveling Through the Liangshan Mountains with Handymen, There Will Be No Recruitment Ji XiaoxianHistorical694k Wordsongoing 2.7kReads5.8Score302Shelves

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These books are all good to read [like][like][like][like][like][like]

336 穿 Traveling Through *************** completed —Reads5.8Score—Shelves

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Add a bookshelf to catch up and avoid getting lost

337 道 Daoding Lingxiao Canglan Qingyunongoing —Reads—Score—Shelves

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Recommend the wonderful book "Tao Ding Ling Xiao" - I turned my mortal world into an immortal, enlightened the Tao Ding with my mortal bones, and ascended the path to immortality in one step. It is constantly exciting, without any hydrology, and is not ambiguous. It is worth recommending! ! !