Living the American Dream to the Fullest

This book is rubbish compared to The Wealth of America.

I feel like the pig's trotters are just useless and can't do anything well. His subordinates disobey orders and rush over without hesitation. Do they still think they are his confidants? Can someone who is disobedient be called a confidant? He kept saying that he should take care of his health when he was not in good health, but the woman didn't stop playing with him along the way and didn't see…

I just can't understand it. At the beginning, my mother was picked on and almost killed. Then my father just made some money and swallowed it. It was so cowardly! Then he used the son of the boss of Lionsgate Pictures to threaten someone into selling the company. The fat guy went to Brazil and defrauded someone out of his company shares without using any words, and sold them for US$1.5 Billion!

His dad's not even dead yet, and his mom's about to be taken away by someone, and he's even trying to seduce her right in front of the main character.

I've skipped quite a few chapters, and frankly, the protagonist doesn't seem impressive at all. He's quite frustrating, and his career progression is chaotic, jumping from one thing to another. He tries to portray himself as building his career independently of his family, but ends up almost dying himself. His portrayal of his mother being harassed is also weak.

After reading books on Qidian for several years, I've found that any male-oriented novel with a protagonist who grovels or fawns over others will definitely turn many readers away. It's a deadly poison, and there's no cure for it. No matter how exciting the plot or how dramatic the storyline, it's destined to flop.

The protagonist is incredibly cowardly. He's framed for murder, and after being released, he doesn't even seek revenge, claiming it's for political compromise. Besides, his family isn't poor in America. He's the sole heir, so frankly, if the framing had succeeded, it would have been tantamount to the family line ending. No wonder nobody reads it. He's too cowardly. Not as good as that book about American tycoons. At least that one's family dared to confront things head-on.

I read a book review that mentioned a "green mother" in the book. What does that mean? It's quite scary. Could someone explain it to me?

There wasn't a single satisfying moment. So much compromise, so many shocks at every turn—it's practically a life of American idiocy!

The author should change their name: The Frustrated Life of America