I Want to Lose Money and Become the Entertainment Industry's Biggest Mogul

These kinds of books share a common problem: they fail for the sake of failure. Even though there's a system to guarantee success, and either the system or the company should at least profit, they always end up losing everything. It's like reading a wish-fulfillment novel where only the supporting characters get the satisfaction, while the protagonist suffers alone. What if you even succeeded once in a while?

It's still quite entertaining, but it suffers from the same problem as "Lost and Became Rich"—it forces the theme of losing money too much. The repetitive plot of the protagonist sabotaging his subordinates and ultimately betraying them gets a bit tiresome. Perhaps it's better to invest in projects with a sentimental attitude, like "since the system covers the losses, it's okay to lose money." And once the subversion of tropes becomes cliché, it gets tiresome too.

Giving the protagonist a girlfriend with virtually no screen time, possibly not even appearing in a single chapter by name, while other female characters are practically glued to him every day—what was the author thinking? Why not just not create a girlfriend character in the first place? Was it necessary for the story, or did the author just come up with this actress character on a whim?

I paid to watch half of it myself. Before it was released, I personally found it quite interesting to read; after it was released, I read a hundred chapters. This is to avoid accusations of me spouting nonsense without being paid. First, it lacks creativity. To put it simply, it's like old wine in a new bottle—it tastes the same.

I'm currently on chapter 49. I've subscribed to one chapter in advance because I have some things I need to say. Regarding Chapter 49, I think the author's writing approach has become somewhat off-track. It seems to focus too much on creating contrast.

Seeing that the protagonist doesn't want anything when collaborating with other companies suddenly makes it seem uninteresting.

This type of novel is very good, but there's always a sense of sadness while reading it. Why am I not President Pei's employee? I'm useless, President Pei! How can I help you lose money?!

Trying to subvert tropes for the sake of subverting them is too deliberate and artificially lowers one's intelligence. It's like trying to emulate President Pei but only capturing the form without the substance.

After finally paying off my debts, I was reborn to inherit the debts of a small company. Luckily, the system said the more I slack off, the luckier I'd be. As long as the company could achieve the "collapse" goal, money would pour into the account, and good fortune would come. Debt? A mere pittance. But I clearly intended to let it go bankrupt in a year or two, so why is it thriving? Overview

It's too easy to lose money. Just plunge into the chip industry, aim for national advancement, and you're guaranteed to lose money for three to five years.