I Can Get Rich by Farming Emotions

I paused my subscription as soon as I saw the "anti-aging cream." The "gold digger" was quite discreet before, but this "anti-aging cream," being made available to ordinary people, is just veerging into fantasy territory. It's a product that even a top-tier biotech company couldn't develop with a trillion dollars. It feels like the story is about to collapse.

There are many storylines for "god-rich" novels, but the most successful ones all feature a protagonist with a decent but not insignificant cheat code (powerful ability to acquire wealth), who then builds his own business. The female leads are all unique and capable, and any instances of them engaging in extramarital affairs are either superficial or nonexistent.

What do you mean by "idiot"? Doesn't this protagonist have any self-awareness? The beginning was watchable, but it got more and more disgusting as it went on.

I've read a few chapters. I feel the book's values ​​are somewhat skewed. While there are dark places in this world, there is still much light. There's no need for such cynicism in the writing. As the saying goes, "Though in darkness, one's heart yearns for the light." That would be truly inappropriate.

Can't you be a little less nice to them? Why are you so good to them? A few coins would have been enough, but you have to stuff a watermelon into their hands. Don't talk about feelings or anything like that. If you don't have money, you're lucky if these women don't spit on you, let alone give them hundreds of thousands. It's disgusting. This is just too cruel.

Constantly exploiting one person—unless there's some deep-seated grudge—is truly appalling in terms of values. Anyone unaware of the situation might think the author is exploiting the reader's negative emotions; they'd abandon the story.

Tang Guo and Su Yinuo, sisters

Of all the super-rich novels I've read with more than fifty chapters, this protagonist's level of patheticness ranks in the top five.

From tech tycoon to world-shaking man to fishing, then to spending money like crazy, and now to manipulating emotions... I really love the author's work and hope the author can continue to do so.

I've noticed that all you writers of stories about super-rich characters love starting companies, which is completely putting the cart before the horse. Money is the least valuable thing in these kinds of novels, especially once the plot progresses to the middle. If I'm rich, I should just enjoy life. Why bother running a company? Isn't that exhausting?