I Only Want to Enjoy Life

I didn't have much money; I even lost money last week, so I could only subscribe to support them. What this book made me realize most was why I had begged and pleaded so desperately only to be abandoned—I'm not good at flirting, not handsome, and a total homebody. Now it's all clear; I should forget about it.

Having read so many novels where the protagonist is a sycophant, it's refreshing to see this reversed plot. It feels incredibly satisfying. Keep up the good work, author!

Actually, I really only like watching the younger sister.

I really have to complain. Even fantasies need logic. Who makes money from stocks every day and then takes their sister shopping for clothes, and buying tons of them, and doing it every day? Do you think you're buying clothes wholesale? Second: Giving a tip of 500, then 1000, then 2000, then 3000 every time you eat out?

This book is for laymen to enjoy the spectacle, but for experts to appreciate its intricacies. The mentality of those idiotic villains is very familiar; people who have never been involved in investing will find it hard to understand why they are so foolish.

A great book, a breath of fresh air, I really like it.

I get up in the morning to have breakfast with my sister, take her to school, then go to make money, mock the supporting characters to attract hatred, make them cry, then mock them again. At noon, I take my sister out to eat and show off. In the afternoon, I continue to mock the supporting characters and make money.

It is said that this can extract the essence.

This younger sister is probably based on the movie "Take My Brother Away," it's quite interesting.

The protagonist deliberately tricks people into losing their accounts; isn't he afraid of retaliation? If someone really loses so badly they go bankrupt, it's not impossible for them to kill your whole family to vent their anger.