Antiques: Getting the Jump on Everyone

Get a divorce quickly, so you don't end up getting a great deal and then causing trouble.

Write about antiques, please update soon.

Here's a suggestion: treat each major lucky find like battling a major boss, categorizing them by difficulty level, and then crafting an article with sufficient detail for each level. Alternatively, start with the easier finds and then dedicate ten times the amount of space to developing the subsequent story. Otherwise, lucky finds lose their appeal.

The pig's feet suffered a miserable life in its previous life, which was indeed self-inflicted and brought upon itself. He ignored his family's advice, insisted on getting married, then divorced, causing endless trouble. And then there's his daughter; he blamed the hospital for a failed surgery, and others for his failed business ventures. Honestly, it's not anyone else's fault; it's that you have something wrong with your head.

Author, please keep going! I've read so many books like this these past few days, and I'm about to have a breakdown. They all start with beautiful women, and they all start with pretentious posturing and then getting slapped in the face. It's so frustrating! 😣

The author stubbornly plastered a lump of mud onto the wall. What's the point? A salted fish on land won't turn into a live fish when put in water.

The plot is too simplistic, with conflicts and deaths occurring wherever the protagonist goes. The author should enrich it.

Have you ever read "Antique Dealer's Treasure Hunt," author? Take a look at other people's worldviews and strategic layouts.

The author sets up the protagonist as someone who was a small-time antique dealer in his previous life, and a rather shrewd one at that. After being reborn, he becomes someone who acts like an expert. That's a bit much.

Good luck, Immortal Pill! I'm Bai Bai 🤭