Chinese Showbiz: This Coal Tycoon Really Understands Art!

I don't usually read about real-life celebrities, but in this book, the protagonist doesn't flatter, fawn over, or spoil them. The female celebrity is just a cover girl in the early stages, and she's also quite ambitious, unpretentious, natural, and not annoying. The plot is exactly like CEO Pei's, and the protagonist's personality is also like CEO Pei's.

I was looking for a book to read when I suddenly remembered that I had already read it twice before and swiped away. Let me first explain why it was swiped in the first place. 1: The first chapter is enough to make you want to quit. The title, "Debt of 2 billion," is hard to judge. Does the author not know the value of 2 billion? Or is it 2 billion from 2008?!

If you think it's simple, invest in Shanghai's "Fortress"! Just upload all sorts of war dramas and knock-offs, film and invest in them, and you're guaranteed to lose money.

It's that same old, predictable system article again. It tells you to do the opposite of what you're supposed to do to lose money, but in the end, you always make money, and then you complain to yourself about how you made money again.

I'm from Hegang. I know all too well what kind of people coal mine owners are. Look at you guys, a bunch of you writing "Damn coal bosses" No coal mine owner is a good person.

There's a bug in this coal mine owner's character setting! His company is valued at tens of billions, with over 2 billion in debt—isn't this a perfectly good company?! The key is, it's a coal mine, a super cash cow. Tens of millions in interest are just a drop in the ocean. What's the rush?!

Jing Tian's career has collapsed, so this book is somewhat finished.

1. I was reborn and have no personal life at all. I play on my phone at the office, go home after get off work, and when I occasionally go out, it's just to wander around my own company. 2. He earns money but doesn't spend any of it, and he doesn't even have a girlfriend. He's practically a monk. 3. Possessing skills but not showing off, like someone dressed in fine clothes walking in the dark. There's no sense of satisfaction at all.

Is there no follow-up to the real estate tycoon? They treated the protagonist like a bastard, and that's it? Is this all the coal miners are capable of? It feels like a large stool is halfway full and then gets blocked.

The main problem is that the character's persona suddenly collapsed. In most online novels, Lao Jing is portrayed as an ethereal, wealthy woman who doesn't seem to care about worldly affairs, but in reality, she's a mother who spends 30 million on sex multiple times... I suggest that authors who lost money should all go to Mr. Sun for compensation, hahaha.