I, Tom Smith, American Philanthropist

Jin Ke La, a giant, never forgets the fullness of business and military ethics. Travelers, capitalists, there are many of them on the street lamps.

Tom the Great——True

I originally thought that I had been exposed to enough darkness at the beginning, even if it was about eating people in the book. It's not that I can't accept it, but after reading the author's book, I feel that fucking capitalists are scarier than fucking demons. I don't even know what words to use to describe this kind of thing. It's so evil. It's even more evil than Liang Bing.

Is it because of the Chinese workers that we came to Benhe Crab or something else? Or it was simply reported by someone who had nothing to do. The plot of this book is not much different from the previous one, so don't get reported 😢😢

This book has been reported, and new chapters should not be released. Basically, the eunuch is scheduled. You can join the book club group, and you may send the chapters that you have written but cannot publish to the group. New books will be opened soon, about cultivating immortality, p club, and making jokes. Don't worry about not being able to understand. Everyone is welcome to read it.

Okay, this book is very good, and it has the flavor of the ultimate form of capitalism. I now have books on feudal monarchy, capitalism, and communism on my bookshelf, writing about the ultimate forms of the three major doctrines If I add a book about slavery, it will be complete.

The setting in the book is 10 U. S. Dollars = 5 taels of silver Chinese workers earn 0.5 U. S. Dollars a day, all year round, based on 360 days, and earn 90 taels a year. Food and accommodation are also included, and they even only need to work. There are no official bullies to cause trouble. If the protagonist were the emperor, the Qing Dynasty would be able to survive forever I don't know if there is any problem with my understanding In short, the protagonist really gives a lot under the background

After reading the first three chapters, I personally thought it was too "crazy" and I couldn't really understand it. It was a bit anti-human and then nothing else.

In fact, I don't like this book, and I think the protagonist is too crazy, and very born, but I just can't help reading it because I want to see how far birth can go. I sometimes wonder if I would be more born than him if I were in the position of the protagonist of this book.

I'm sorry, my conscience can't stand it anymore. I'm really not suitable to be a capitalist.