I Became a Tycoon by Doing Whatever I Wanted

I read it all in one go. They have billions in assets, yet they don't have their own bodyguard team, management team, or housekeeper team. They do everything themselves. A wise man doesn't stand under a crumbling wall.

The male protagonist of this book just likes secondhand items? He gets caught up in all the entanglements with a divorced woman, doesn't put any effort into developing his own business, and treats secondhand items like treasures—that's really something.

To be honest, I feel that the authors of this type of book have limited experience and knowledge, making it difficult for them to write about things they haven't experienced or done, relying solely on their imagination.

Having read up to chapter 85, I'm wondering if there are really that many virgins in the world?

It's a bit odd that you could date a vampire woman to the point of discussing marriage.

I've recently read a lot of novels about super-rich protagonists and noticed some people saying things like, "These billionaires have a loser's mentality," or "They lack vision," which makes me laugh. How many of these readers are actually wealthy? Almost none of those people are rich; they're criticizing the protagonist and the author. 🤭

A divorced, used woman—if you want to sleep with her, then go ahead and do it. Don't waste your time on this new, unpacked woman; instead, spend all your time talking nonsense with her.

The character Su Mu in this book is a major flaw. It's pointless for a divorced young woman to be so entangled in her own affairs for so long; it's too weak.

Treating the first two shipments like treasures, 🙂 they're truly addictive.

Married women are the right path, author, don't you want one?