Reborn in Pakistan: Getting Rich Starting from the Slums

I've only read 20 chapters. With his fluency in Chinese, the protagonist could easily apply to Peking University and Tsinghua University, getting accepted with virtually no difficulty! After enrollment, not only will his tuition be waived, but he'll also receive a 200,000 RMB annual stipend, a single dormitory room, and he can probably apply for scholarships that will bring in tens of thousands…

Isn't this just another novel on the Sanjiang New Book List that's practically identical to another one? Someone else is homeless in America, scavenging for trash, doing free shopping—basically, they just change the setting and write a story? The synopsis is almost identical; is it a studio or AI-generated? The author has absolutely no original ideas and is just trying to cash in on this scumbag behavior?

The contradiction is ridiculous. I've never been to Pakistan, but I've been to some Southeast Asian countries, and from what I've seen, people in the slums there wouldn't dare to do that to the middle class. Although the places are different, I think poor places are mostly similar.

To put it simply, Pakistan's political system is quite abstract. The military is essentially an independent political force separate from the government and political parties, wielding immense power and wielding significant influence over Pakistani politics. Civil government, while nominally democratic elections, is in reality still largely a family-based political system.

Instead of writing about Pakistan, write about Palestine and lead the people in resisting aggression.

A novel theme, but terrible writing. The mall's operations are disgusting. What makes a poor kid from the slums think he can mess with the mall manager, let alone expose him? The logic is completely flawed. He could have just bought 5000 yuan worth of goods and left. He already has a cheat code; it's pointless for him to cause trouble for the manager.

Having read up to chapter 64, I finally understand why this book isn't doing well. Why did the author have to include such a disgusting and illogical plot? Elsa's initial portrayal was a bit off, and she gradually became unlikeable, ultimately ending up like this. Would a devout religious believer treat her own brother that way? This book didn't do well, serves it right!

It's good that the protagonist, knowing full well that the other party is the culprit behind the original imprisonment, still trusts his sister to be his caretaker. It's good; perhaps in the protagonist's eyes, every country is the same as China. Ugh, let me go throw up for a bit.

As the title suggests, I am a close friend of Pakistan. I have longed for the mysterious Eastern country since I was a child. I was especially moved after hearing about its aid to my motherland. I am determined to study in the East and repay the East when I grow up.

What kind of story is this about a criminal investigator? His intelligence is below that of an average person; he even managed to drive his sister away from home by verbally abusing her. The premise is good, but the protagonist is utterly pathetic. He only cares about showing off and doesn't secretly develop his abilities.