The Lazy Fish's Guide to Self-Rescue

It's no wonder that a novel that missed out on 10,000 subscriptions has achieved its current success; it's truly a pity and a lament. A novel with the potential to reach 10,000 subscribers was ruined by a series of flaws. It absolutely has the potential to reach 10,000 subscriptions! Even the author probably didn't expect this.

The following are my immature thoughts; the author can treat them as a joke. The protagonist was a billionaire in his past life, so his connections must be extensive. But so far, only Yuan Jing has emerged as a true tycoon. Seeing the positive trend of Baren Entertainment, even older women know to acquire it.

This book has over 600 chapters, and although it's disheartening, it's pretty much reached its limit. Even throwing all the monthly votes and recommendation votes at it wouldn't make a splash. The author's biggest weakness in this book isn't the padding, but the lack of engaging storytelling. I supported this book because I'm a hardcore reader, and this book is full of hardcore elements.

Watching Xianyu (a Chinese online community for young people) always feels like you can't find the key points; the enjoyable parts are mostly concentrated in the short videos at the beginning and the games later on. Xiaokang is really too hardcore.

I've always just read online novels without commenting; they're mainly for killing time. But this book is both enjoyable and educational. As a former HR professional who used to coast through corporate life, I found many of the plot points incredibly relatable. 😄

I firmly believe this is a phenomenal book. Other books either fabricate a business scenario or revisit events from over a decade ago to reveal their secrets, then portray the protagonist as a whirlwind of success. The brilliance of this book lies in its on-the-spot guidance of Jack Ma and Pony Ma, showcasing their strategic brilliance.

Brothers, please help us upvote! Could the author please give us a little push? Only one chapter a day, and they're so short and weak, it's really disheartening! 😭😭😭😭

I started reading this book today, and I really dislike Fang Shilin. I was washing my face when the author wrote about Fang Shilin's chapter, so I listened to the audiobook, because I usually skim through chapters quickly when reading a book. But listening to the audiobook, after hearing some of the author's thoughts, I started thinking while washing my face: Why do I hate this woman so much?

This is so well-written! It was incredibly addictive. I don't know if it's because I've become too picky, but I almost give up on other books in the urban fiction category when they have exaggerated plots or half-hearted dialogue. But this book's author put their heart into it. Reading this book is like playing Pai Gow—you get at least 8 points every hand, and 8 points almost always wins.

Regarding Chu Zha's romantic relationships, many readers consider the housing issue and the harem a problematic point. My opinion is that the housing issue isn't necessarily problematic because the protagonist's emotions should undergo a transformation.