Ancestral Daoist of the Nine Heavens

The author should really go write about finance. Write a book about making money and enjoying life through finance; with the author's writing style, it would definitely be a hit, and there's little competition in the urban finance genre. The latest novel about forex trading is utter garbage; the male lead is a womanizer who takes any woman he sees. Even this trash has over 100,000 recommendations. Go write something else, why bother with fantasy novels?

I specifically subscribed to the entire "Son of Finance" series so that you could write about finance.

I almost died laughing when I saw the recommendation votes. "The Son of Finance" has 80,000 recommendations, while the previous book had 800 recommendations... If this book gets over 8,000 views, that would be a success for the author, fulfilling your fantasy novel dream. Don't waste your financial talent. Go back to writing about finance.

That book is called "Rebirth of a Capital Tycoon." The writing is terrible, it lacks common sense, and the plot is so simple you could read it without even thinking—it's just endless repetition. A mere $1,500 turns into over $10 billion in a few months, while the protagonist stays in a small city, controlling everything with a computer.

Author, you don't make a living from this, do you? If you have a job and treat this as a hobby, then it's fine to write about it.

Was the protagonist born with innate knowledge? How could a little kid who secretly learned a few farming techniques become a master after just one copy of this manual? What I want to know is, the author didn't clearly explain how many characters a beggar could recognize? The cheating is so rampant, it's infuriating.

I subscribed to all the finance-related books (I think), and the author's writing was quite good... But I felt that if the protagonist was supposed to be a big shot, there was no need to incorporate financial terminology or methods into the plot. Although it might be for educational purposes, it's a glaring flaw... This is just my personal suggestion after reading it.

When will the author release a new book on finance?

After reading twenty chapters, the part I remember most clearly is the villain's dying question: "How dare you kill me?!"

The author could incorporate their knowledge of financial leverage into this book. That would be quite good, or perhaps they could write a new book about using financial knowledge to educate people in ancient times on the proper use of gold.