In the Mysterious World, I Can Turn Misfortune into Fortune

1. This is a Western fantasy novel.

2. Some of the setting draws inspiration from Lord of the Mysteries and Cultist Simulator, but there have been considerable changes, so please don't assume the details are identical.

3. This book contains some occult-related elements, including the Book of Secrets, the Emerald Tablet, When Occultism Comes Knocking, various Western and Mesopotamian myths (reimagined), the Kabbalistic Tree of Life, the Four Worlds (Material, Formative, Creative, and Archetypal), clairvoyance and its five planes (physical, etheric, astral, mental, and spiritual), the Cthulhu Mythos Encyclopedia, the Xiao Liu Ren quick-divination method, and more. If it all seems obscure, you may want to raise your spiritual awareness.

4. The story is set in a fictional world, inspired by America's westward expansion in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries and the rapid industrial growth of the Victorian era. (In simple terms, there are two lands: one is undergoing mass migration, while the other is flourishing through industrial development.)

A certain someone's lie-flat introduction:

Got a house, land, and a girl. Do I need a System?

Got guns, men, and bullets. Why would I need a golden finger?

After transmigrating here, I spent ten years becoming the sole heir to a manor. Now I'm just waiting for my cheap old dad to kick the bucket so I can inherit hundreds of acres of property.

What? You want me to return to my old world? Not a chance.

Nobody for miles dares cross me. My men shoot wherever I point, and whenever my wallet runs dry, I just hold out my hand! My former life as a wage slave can get lost for good.

Would you look at that? One day, luck finally comes my way: everywhere I look, there's gold-plated treasure, shy maids with fluttering skirts, and graceful beauties coming right at me.

Maid: “Young Master Victor, it's time for your feed!”

Me: “Coming right up!”

P.S. This book is also known as My Lord Is Seriously Creepy.