Blossoms: You Hired Me as a Guard, and I Became a Billionaire!

Honestly, I think "Blossoms in Shanghai" and Guo Jingming's "Tiny Times" are no different. Why do so many people blindly praise "Blossoms in Shanghai," while Guo Jingming gets criticized? Both are just superficially glamorous scenarios where someone becomes a wealthy tycoon without any real reason, and then acts pretentious while a bunch of supporting characters flaunt their wealth... It's all about the attitude of Shanghai's lower-class citizens.

The TV show has been changed to look like it's set in the Republican era.

Beautiful young woman

I really don't understand why so many people are sucking up to Wong Kar-wai. It's not Shanghai at all; it's just a rebranded Hong Kong.

You didn't really become the richest man purely through business, without getting involved in politics at all, did you?

Why are all the women I date so ugly?

The cinematography of "Blossoms" is dark and gloomy, and the plot is like a piece of poop wrapped in chocolate—the more you watch it, the more disgusting it becomes!

How many chapters does this Japanese woman need to write before she sleeps with him? She's been keeping it ambiguous the whole time.

Internal investment has been completed; everyone is welcome to invest!

It's not that the writing is bad; this kind of writing generally gets mediocre results, and it's difficult to write well. Furthermore, the author's book title has little to do with the content; it shouldn't have been used. Historical fiction can achieve good results.