The Myriad Worlds Trading System: Trading for Emperor Huizong from the Start

Having finished reading, let me say a few words. Trading antiques with people from ancient times or parallel universes is acceptable, but not contemporary items. You need antiques from ancient collections, preferably thousands or even hundreds of years old; otherwise, the antique you're trading is likely a fake, even if it seems genuine. Another crucial point is to avoid duplicates.

You, a nobody with no power or background, dare to sell such a top-tier national treasure as the calligraphy and paintings of Hun De Gong? You'd be in for questioning in no time, believe it or not! Not only will the items be confiscated, but you'll also be subjected to all the punishments due to the crime.

The protagonist is completely idle; instead of using his money to chase girls, show off, buy cars and houses, he goes and becomes a good person.

The synopsis, ending with the "all-powerful male god," immediately made me think of a "tycoon" novel and I lost interest in reading it.

I didn't understand this part about demanding back wages. I feel like it doesn't advance the main storyline.

It would be better to trade gold directly. If the other party is the emperor, asking for hundreds of kilograms or tons of gold should be a piece of cake!

I won't say anything else, but I don't understand why someone insists on claiming that they wrote *Dream of the Red Chamber* themselves. Is it shameful to openly admit that a friend wrote it and only commissioned them to publish it? How is this behavior any different from that of a petty person?

You could add some figures from other countries, like Ashoka or the Pope.

First

Seeing the guarantee of integrity reminds me of "The God's Black Shop." Happy New Year every year...