I'm a Demon Cultivator, Not a Conscientious Capitalist

Compared with the previous two books, I personally think this book by the author is an improvement. I skipped the first book before I finished it. Although I finished the second book, I still felt bored at times and forced myself to finish it. Compared with the first book, the second book has an additional growth line. However, the second book is essentially an invincible flow. The purpose of leveling is to learn high-level spells to facilitate playing games. However, since the subsequent high-level spells are not released by the protagonist, the growth line is a bit stretched. The growth line of this book is relatively clear, although what I am most looking forward to now is that the protagonist will level up later and use force to change the protagonist's world. However, in fact, the existence of the protagonist has changed the world line. At least the failure of the Zisun Loan Plan, the reshuffle of Wenchang City, and the ongoing plot have greatly increased the indispensability of the protagonist. Compared with the second book, both the first book and this book have backstabbing parts. However, compared to the first book, the protagonist's participation in the backstabbing in this book will be higher. The final result of the backstabbing will also improve the protagonist, so there is no negative perception. Not to mention that there is now a title system that gives +buff to the protagonist, so the sense of reward after each settlement will be higher. The depressive environment created in the book has been changed by the existence of the protagonist. I believe this momentum will continue. I wish the author better and better as he writes. Above.

Hmm... Let me just say this. In fact, when I saw this title and kept following the content, I kept thinking whether the word entrepreneur is disappearing🫠

Isn't the antonym of capital conscience? Isn't this really history?

I watched the previous part, it was quite funny, I laughed and cried. It seems that I have written an excellent, crazy, and funny novel. A detailed review of half of the Tu family's sad, aggrieved and stubborn family history.

Recently, after watching too many videos of killing lines on Station B, I feel that the protagonist is not a capitalist at all, but just an entrepreneur. In the world in the book, compared to reality, those capitalists are nothing more than little Calamis in terms of dehumanizing them.

I always feel like it might not be the case in the next second, so I'll take a screenshot as a souvenir

There are over a thousand chapters, why are there so few comments? Is there Shennong?

I have read a bit of the author's first two books, which are essentially original games, but I feel that the author has fallen into a strange circle when writing books: Think of a good idea, make it into a game, and then give players a short game experience and rewards. After that, the game is equivalent to disappearing, and there will be no plot in the future. For example, the first game I have played now: the revised version of Weird Fairyland, the twists and turns are really good, the players finally got confused and couldn't tell the difference, and the fun started to come. Then? No more, the author started writing physical training games, and judging from the nature of the author's first two books, this game probably won't be mentioned anymore. There are only two chapters of the game itself in the book, which is completely unfinished as far as the game is concerned. The impression created by this way of writing is short-term fun, yes. But every game can be played through in just ten or twenty chapters, which cannot leave an impression on people. It can be watched, but after the fun is over, there is no interest in reading (Only a personal opinion)

It's good. It's much better than having no money. Zhang Yu has been struggling to climb up the ladder in frustration even after becoming a Yuanying. I don't know when the hard days in Kunxu will end.

Why choose to play games to get emotions? They are all demons who are good at playing with people's hearts. In finance and lending, they can have both positive and negative emotions.