Are You Crazy? You Call This Being a Prosecutor?

The above picture shows photos of the female leads. Han Hyo-ju

I initially thought this book would be a lighthearted, action-packed read, featuring a powerful character who intervenes in the Na-young case and the Silenced case in the dark corner of the peninsula, upholding justice and fighting for fairness... But after reading 25 chapters, it's all about groveling, climbing the social ladder, and giving bribes... I'm leaving; it's not the kind of story I'm looking for.

Video post featuring the female lead, part two: Han Hyo-ju.

Female lead

The protagonist could easily betray South Korea in exchange for American support, and then slaughter the South Korean chaebols. Or perhaps they could leverage the influence of the Americans to control South Korea! Turn South Korea into his own personal fiefdom

Seeing the scene where he self-harms to avoid military service seems a bit counterproductive. Given the protagonist's intelligence, shouldn't he have a better way? Besides, he's currently in the prime of his career and at a crucial time dealing with the Golden Gate Group. Isn't he worried about internal strife or someone trying to seize control of his foundation by doing this to test everyone's feelings for him?

I read a few dozen chapters and then dropped it. Watching the protagonist struggle so much for tens or hundreds of billions of Korean won was exhausting. As a transmigrator with a system, how could he not make hundreds of billions of dollars through investments? Investing in Twitter, Tesla, food delivery websites, short videos, etc., Shouldn't he become a super chaebol? Instead, he's stuck in that tiny corner of the Korean Peninsula, squeezing every last penny. It was so frustrating to read.

The subject matter is good, but unfortunately the author's writing skills are lacking. The characters are portrayed rather stereotypically, and the content revolves around bribery and shady dealings. Some of the plot points are quite disturbing, such as killing hundreds of people in the gang to win over an assistant officer. You yourself said, "Couldn't I have just chosen someone else?"

What kind of rampage in K-pop is it if you don't participate in girl groups?

The plot is too rushed and too broad, mostly involving scheming against large corporations. This part should logically be placed later, since the protagonist's current status isn't high enough. It feels forced. They should write more about Ding Qing and the power he's developing.