Transmigrating into a Life of Wealth

This novel is absolutely amazing! I haven't even seen a subscription yet, and the author has already expanded the protagonist's business globally. In chapter 30, he's the richest man in Hong Kong, wanting to get involved in every money-making scheme. He has no focus in his business, treating it like a game.

I suspect the protagonist suffers from severe schizophrenia and a servile mentality. Earlier, it's written that he spent years and billions of dollars securing the banknote issuance rights for Tianyu Bank, only to hand them over to the egalitarian Hong Kong Bank, muttering to himself that he knew it was impossible. After being stabbed and mocked by Taipei, he angrily vowed revenge, but a month later he's shamelessly cleaning up their mess. His servility is simply appalling.

I haven't watched it yet. Does it feature Pansy Ho? If so, I'll immediately give her a 30 yuan tip. It's not much, but I mean it! I'm posting this as proof.

I honestly don't know if the author was just indulging in self-indulgence while writing this book. It felt like watching a documentary; the protagonist became Hong Kong's richest man in less than thirty chapters, jumping from one thing to another, investing here and there without any in-depth analysis of each industry. It's purely a monologue-style attempt to pad the word count.

What's the point of life if you don't make money through a harem? Without the pleasures of life, the lust for women and wealth, what's the meaning of existence? Saving the world? As an ordinary person, who wouldn't want to live a life of unbridled indulgence?

Sigh, this book is incredibly immersive. It's all about investing and making money; life is like that of an ascetic! There's no entertainment whatsoever! Forget about business battles or harem scenarios! The most ridiculous thing is that the company can recruit tons of top talent just by handing out newspapers; they never need headhunters!

If readers who read the official version have any complaints, feel free to comment or even criticize. But to those reading pirated versions, please calm down. There's nothing I can do if you choose to read pirated versions, so please don't come to the book review section to complain. I'm already exhausted from writing for ten hours a day, so if you're unhappy, just leave quietly and don't try to make your presence felt in the book reviews.

Hong Kong literature without harem elements leads to a 50% drop in subscriptions.

I don't recommend reading this book. While it ostensibly portrays a patriotic businessman, it subtly promotes the capitalist mentality of Li Ka-shing and is suspected of smearing the Party and the government.

The management is too chaotic. If you want to become an international company, the top management must be internationalized. Branch offices in each country should try to use personnel from that country as much as possible, and invest the money earned in the country where it is invested. Otherwise, why should others let you make money?