I Clashed with the Female Guests and Went Viral

A rural family is addicted to online tipping, selling their house and still owing more than a million yuan. The parents are unrepentant and even attempt suicide. The older brother, who only has one job, is now unemployed. If you were her parents or brother, what would you do?

This book is a bit toxic, but its handling of cyberbullying is decent; it suggests finding someone who cyberbullied you to take your place if you're suicidal because of it.

So this is a capitalist world where the law doesn't exist and money reigns supreme? Or are the people here all mentally unstable? Any capitalist with a modicum of sense knows that investment talent is used to win over subordinates. If they're going to resort to underhanded tactics with such a small amount of money, aren't they afraid that their rivals will come after them?

Getting a loan of over 1 million with nothing? Being able to mortgage a house without the homeowner's signature? This is truly absurd; it's like something out of a novel, completely ignoring logic.

If you call it a male-oriented genre, it doesn't seem like it; if you call it a female-oriented genre, it doesn't seem like it either. It's a bit of a hybrid.

I didn't read any book reviews before reading this, and when I read that the male lead had to find a job with a monthly salary of 40,000 to pay off his brain-damaged sister's debts, I was instantly poisoned.

I've only read three chapters. How did the editor review and recommend such a "toxic" book? It violates public order and good morals (extorting a small business owner), incites antagonism between men and women, objectifies women (pursuing gangsters), is illogical (a rich, beautiful, and successful female executive in her early twenties earning a million-dollar annual salary livestreams illegal…

It's full of melodramatic plot points and terrible storylines.

Are they a bunch of lunatics?

The fan group's chief BT has made an appearance.