The Richest Man Starts with Trade-Ins

The idea was pretty good. Instead of immediately refurbishing the sports car upon returning home, he could have quietly refurbished the watch, then raised money to transfer his father to a better hospital room and hire a professional caregiver, and then met the female lead (there was really no need for the female lead to be a classmate, nor was there any need to explain the female lead's…

Well, I haven't read much. I've read the first few chapters, and every single one of them has some flaws. The protagonist has just graduated from Fudan University and earns 5,000 yuan a month in Shanghai, but he complains that his rich girlfriend spends too much money. The protagonist has been home for two days, busy making green tea, but hasn't visited his father in the ICU.

The plot is good, but the book's premise is terrible. It seems like even the supporting characters know the protagonist has a system, so they give him the price of a scrapped car sold as a used car, and the price of a used car sold as a new car. And the author just keeps writing that the protagonist is enjoying this. I suggest the author rename it "The Whole World Knows I Have a System, I Buy Back Used Cars at High Prices."

Why not just quietly buy cars and sell them out of town? I bought one today, and soon they produced an identical one, both luxury cars. They've only dealt with three different second-generation models; anyone with a brain would realize something's wrong. And refurbished cars? I'd just assume they changed the VIN and everything. But what about the fuel? Every time after refurbishment, they drive it right away, refurbishing it while refueling… That's unbelievable!

It's 2021 already, can't the plot be a little more reasonable?! A scrap yard owner can't afford medical bills? (No savings? No insurance?) And the surgeon is in his twenties! (Did this doctor learn her skills in the womb, or does she have some kind of system?) Since when do hospitals allow patients to bring their own medical equipment?

Shouldn't they have sold the refurbished Cayenne to pay for medical bills? The rest of the writing is incredibly long-winded. What about the protagonist's father's medical bills?

After reading the introduction, I just want to ask: even if you refurbish a scrapped car with some amazing skills, would you dare sell it and let someone else drive it on the road? Do you really think the online vehicle information system is fake? Can you change the engine number? If you get caught, you can expect to go to jail.

Are all novels like this nowadays? The protagonist gets arrogant and overconfident as soon as he gets rich. 😥

To be objective, I've read similar stories about turning waste into treasure a couple of years ago. The theme is actually quite good. Also, "feel-good" stories don't require high-quality writing; as long as it's enjoyable, that's enough. This book keeps you oscillating between exhilaration and intense frustration, giving you goosebumps.

That's great!