Twenty-Seven Sins

Writing about Qin Ye is like writing about you and me who are still staring at the screen for countless late nights. We may not be as extreme as him, but those "sins" - occasional indulgence, a moment of greed, a flash of arrogance, and unsustainable laziness - don't leave traces on us? The market has no morals, only rules; human nature is full of weaknesses, but it can also be tempered to brilliance. The trading market is a magic mirror. It does not create human nature, it only amplifies it. Greed, fear, arrogance, laziness... These undercurrents lurking in everyone's heart will be amplified into an all-devouring vortex between the rise and fall of the K-line chart. He is not a born villain, he just takes the easier one at every intersection he chooses. It wasn't until he was burdened with debts, betrayed his family, and had his dignity shattered that he encountered the system called "Pixiu" and a cruel "purification" in the cold code world. It's about redemption, and it's about price. The trading skills at the end of each chapter are the condensation of my actual combat and observation. They may not make you immediately financially free, but they may help you be more clear-headed and less delusional when making your next decision. I hope we can all find our own shore in the waves of the market, because in real trading, what is ultimately traded is not the target, but the human heart. I hope every reader can see themselves in it and then surpass themselves. The story is purely fictional, but the lessons within it are true.