The Richest Man: Starting with Daily Insider Tips
首富：从每日捡漏情报开始
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.7M Words
- Genre
- Urban
- Subgenre
- Urban Life
- Updated
- 11mo ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
761Chapters
16.3kRecommendations
70.5kFans
More by this author
In booklists 2
Time Travel, Fake Invincibility, Feel-Good Stories, Light and Fun, Mid-Level Protagonists
I'm somewhere between a newbie and a veteran reader. I like lighthearted, fun novels, and protagonists who put themselves first and are a little selfish. I can't stand saintly do-gooders or cold-blooded, utterly inhuman protagonists.
55Books15Follows1yUpdated
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Reader comments 26
Google Translate
No, with the protagonist's current wealth and status, shouldn't he be building a team?
The protagonist's current business spans several industries and cities, and it would take a team of dozens of people to manage it. The author probably doesn't think that just because the protagonist owns shares in a company, he can just sit back and relax. If they really do that, the company will be bankrupt in less than a year. Moreover, minor oversights can be easily handled by subordinates.
It's alright, but it feels like being a slave to the system, with absolutely no personal life of my own.
The book is good, but why doesn't the protagonist go to cities like Beijing, Chang'an, or Nanjing?
Judging from the plot, wherever the protagonist is, the information is basically concentrated there (the time in Macau, the bargain was found in a locker). Shouldn't they be heading to a large city in this situation? Especially an ancient city like Beijing or Nanjing, where they could easily find antiques!
Xu Qing
Doesn't like to smile
Chapter 1 was good. But I couldn't help but complain about Chapter 2. The protagonist handles a piece of porcelain priced at 80,000, even though he doesn't intend to buy it, and then he handles something priced at 200,000. Besides providing an opportunity to be ripped off, I completely don't understand what the protagonist is after. Does he think the old man is awesome?
The female lead disappears
After getting into the main story, there are so few scenes featuring the fitness girl, the pet-owning girl, and the archaeology girl; they've basically disappeared. The romantic subplots involving these characters were originally a major highlight, but after that "one month later" scene, they've practically vanished. Even the archaeology girl, though there are more scenes, is just a brief appearance. The romantic subplots are basically gone; is the author quitting? 😭😭😭
We can't rely on the system to find loopholes forever.
I've watched half of it, but it jumps around in a disjointed way, making me feel like a puppet on a string.
Please stop writing about business wars 😫
No single satisfying moment can last forever. It feels like the satisfaction level has plummeted since "One Month Later" in Jincheng. The original female characters and the antique-hunting were quite interesting. Now, the female characters feel like mere tools for exchanging favors; they're too stereotypical and lack any realism.
Half of this book is rotten because of the company names... If the author doesn't care and is just doing a perfunctory job, how are readers supposed to react?