
The American Tax Officer
美利坚税务官
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.8M Words
- Genre
- Urban
- Subgenre
- Business & Workplace
- Updated
- 2y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
457Chapters
13.3kRecommendations
113kFans
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Reader comments 30
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I saw the first chapter and almost didn't want to continue. Has any reader tried it out? Choosing to be a Chinese-American IRS inspector in the US... I don't understand what the author was thinking. Unless the author is giving the protagonist an overpowered, mindless advantage.
Chinese Americans don't need to look anymore, in America you can only look at Onsa.
Seeing everyone complaining about Asian identity, I'm a bit helpless, so I'll change it to mixed race. As for why I didn't just change it to Indigenous, it's because the Asian identity is needed to drive the plot forward later on; otherwise, there won't be any conflict with the Freemasons. You'll see as you watch. That's all.
That's too presumptuous.
Well, to put it bluntly, the protagonist messes with Jews, arrogantly clashes with Onsa, and then nothing happens. It's just too naive. Is the IRS armed force really that intimidating? At least write about the relationship with the Onsa Group in a different way.
Author, I don't understand something. When you write about American culture and adopt a Chinese or mixed-race identity, what sense of identification do you get? Let me give you a simple example. Wang Sicong is rich, right? Ordinary people would only envy him and wish they could take his place. No one would think there's anything wrong with him being rich or having status, right?
Does the protagonist have any cheat codes? If not, I won't watch. Without cheat codes, those financial tycoons will teach you a lesson in no time.
Is the protagonist going to be a lone individual? Or a eunuch? I could tolerate the Asian character, but are you going to make the protagonist a saint? Who is your target audience? Someone who isn't lustful, doesn't crave power, and wholeheartedly dedicates themselves to serving the USA, right? It's like a game—not only is it boring, but it's also a single-player game with no online connection! 😡😡
I'm impressed, my brother. If he wants to read a novel, he'll just follow the author's instructions. If you want to see reality, don't follow those half-baked short videos online. American Jewish financial groups are indeed powerful, but they are definitely not like the Freemasons you might imagine. It's just that some Jews are good at making money.
With your methods, you'd kill anyone you catch. You'd be 100% sure you committed suicide with three pounds of bullets in your body. I'm genuinely fed up with this. There's no plot twist whatsoever. You just walk up to someone, glance at them, and spout off a bunch of nonsense, and they're all convinced. What good is talk? Do you think this is how you get convicted in China?
Lesser-known facts about US taxes
The United States is a tax-free nation, meaning it doesn't collect taxes. However, the government still needs to operate, and expenses for the military and other sectors require taxation. So how is this achieved? The unique U. S. Tax law came into being. First, let's be clear: the country is indeed founded on tax exemption, but it still has to follow the tax laws.