Financial Freedom Begins with Facing Life with a Smile
财富自由从笑对人生开始
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.9M Words
- Genre
- Urban
- Subgenre
- Urban Life
- Updated
- 10mo ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
697Chapters
1Monthly votes
17kRecommendations
102.8kFans
More by this author
In booklists 2
Readers also read
Hong Kong, 1978: A Tycoon Who Started by Growing Vegetables
Conquering America by Opening an Apocalypse Shelter
Chinese Showbiz: Starting by Bonding with a Contract Beast
Blazing Red, 1975: My Wife Wants Me to Take on a Whole Row of Them
In the Americas, From Security Guard to Call of Duty
Financial Freedom: Starting at Thirty
Are You Forcing Me to Become a Tycoon?
A Literary Master in Ancient Greece
League of Legends: Being an Honest Support Is Boring, Isn't It?
My Welfare Check Deposits 10 Million Every Day
The Tycoon System: Turning My Life Around
Financial Freedom Begins in Vietnam
Reader comments 39
Google Translate
Giving this protagonist a system makes me feel uneasy for some reason. The book is still readable, but it just feels off. I wish you great success, goodbye.
Why are all these novels about rich kids like this? They lack any depth, the events, plots, and dialogues are all so boring, and the authors seem to lack social experience.
As someone from a poor peasant family for five generations, I can't stand this protagonist's character. I don't want a rich kid who's already enjoyed life to get a system to continue enjoying it.
😅I've read over 70 chapters, and putting aside the fact that the women keep coming back, let's talk about the money. It feels like you have unlimited money. The first month was 10 million, right? Plus 20 million for the upgrade. Looking at the timeline, it hasn't even been two months, has it? You've spent 30 million like it's unlimited.
It was a perfectly good novel about a rich and powerful protagonist, but it was written in a completely different way.
The amount of funding involved skyrocketed from the moment he pulled in his father-in-law to start the business. The character's persona is getting weirder and weirder; a rich second-generation heir who only cares about eating, drinking, and having fun suddenly wants to revitalize science and technology. Then there's that "gangster boss" persona, which is completely unnecessary. Why would a billionaire with hundreds of billions of dollars constantly try to portray himself as a gangster boss?
I've read fifty chapters, and personally, I think it's really not that great. The characters' dialogue isn't simplistic, but the plot is just... Well, let's just say it's not great. I'd only recommend it if I had to.
Sorry, I couldn't continue reading before I saw the subscribed chapters. No matter how exciting or extravagant a story is, it's an urban novel, so it needs to have some logic, right? The timeline, women, money, etc., Are all a mess. Keep it up!
A 23-year veteran bookworm highly recommends this book (suggests pinning it to the top and adding it to the featured section).
I was born in 1990, served in the military, spent four years in the US and three years in the UK, obtained Singapore PR, and now live in Kuala Lumpur. I'm not saying this to brag; I'm just affirming that the author's logic in many aspects, including the actual situation, is quite close to reality. Although some descriptions are slightly off, they are still quite realistic!
There are many female leads?
A novel featuring a wealthy heir, with three female leads: a barbecue restaurant owner, a singer, a female assistant, and two actresses... I've read 300 chapters and there are only these eight characters. Is this what the haters keep criticizing—the abundance of female leads?
Is this outrageous? The female lead is utterly useless.