The Intelligent Hegemon

The author didn't release it, but I found it. I've spent time including all the women the author has featured here.

Instead of using his golden touch to develop his career, he went and manipulated the stock market behind the scenes, all while being pushed forward by a woman who claimed to be expanding his network. At least Mr. Wang, who borrowed money from her, knew something about the situation but didn't help with his business. Instead, he was trying to build connections with a divorced woman he had just met once and who had just separated from her husband. I really don't know what he was thinking.

The technology is terrible, and the female characters aren't engaging enough. Author, what a load of crap you've written!

First, the author didn't get the focus right. The story is about starting a business and not yet having established a firm foothold. There are too many female characters, taking up too much space, and their level is too low. Secondly, the author's values ​​run counter to those of the public. Ye Lin, a gold digger and a kept woman, is whitewashed, which is unacceptable to the public.

Is the protagonist doing things backwards when it comes to networking? Everyone else is trying to network upwards, but he's always desperately trying to network downwards. He's a big shot among those people, yet he's racking his brains to squeeze in and play the role of a subordinate.

Is this really a novel written by Xigua? A cuckolded, rich, and naive guy trying to jump into all sorts of dubious circles after just a few months? Instead of focusing on building a good company, he enjoys awkward situations, not to mention his weird roommates. His values ​​are completely warped.

In 2011, it was possible to steal the spotlight from the "Milk Tea Sister" (Zhang Zetian). The "Milk Tea Sister" has good tolerance and could help protect her "backyard" (referring to her relationship with Zhang Zetian).

I'm speechless. If you don't have money, you borrow from others, even forcing it. Giving you 500,000 RMB isn't enough; you have to get others to take out loans for you. Anyone who didn't know better would think you're some kind of superstar. You're saying everyone should unconditionally obey and support you. What a terrible writing style! It's ruined my mood.

The male protagonist is putting the cart before the horse. Connections are just icing on the cake – once your company successfully applies for high-tech enterprise status, gains influence, and receives local government support, what need is there for connections? It's all just icing on the cake. He's too fixated on status. If you're unique, internationally renowned, and earning a fortune, the government will support you.

Generally, a book can be readable even with its share of enjoyable aspects and some flaws. However, after reading chapter 64, it felt exactly like chapter 8 – a complete reversal of character traits. I don't care how much business a woman does; I can read it regardless. But after reading dozens of chapters, I've grown to dislike the male lead's character.