A Little Life of Cultivation

Returning to his hometown to start a business, he had no plan whatsoever, listened to others, and was unaware of the price of precious timber. Selling it cheaply was understandable, but the second time he did it almost for free. The protagonist was completely out of touch with society; perhaps not using his brain could pass the time. For a bookworm of over a decade, this was simply unbearable. Goodbye.

If learning were merely about imitation, we would have neither science nor technology. — Maxim Gorky

I've been wondering why rich second-generation guys always date the main character's girlfriend. If they have the means, can't they find someone better? 🙂

Chapter 30. Protagonist: Go back and tell the rich guy who stole my girlfriend. Even though he sent you to break my legs, I'm magnanimous and won't hold it against him. Don't mess with me again. 😁😁😁😁

The son of a large corporation chairman falls for the protagonist's girlfriend of five or six years, who isn't particularly pretty.

So generous! Do they really think they're invincible? They don't even bother to hide their good stuff. Possessing a treasure is a crime.

A rich kid from a top 100 company fell for his poor girlfriend and proposed; then he poisoned her.

The more I read, the less intelligent I become. Even though there's a cheat system, the way it's written is so perfunctory it's like someone with no brains. It's just a forced addition.

The protagonist, who's in his late twenties, has a personality that's worse than a high school student's.

The son of a large corporation's chairman has taken a liking to the protagonist's long-time slut, are you kidding me?!?! And he even plans to marry her...