Ruling the Middle East: Starting as an Oil Tycoon in Debt

Not a guy, buddy? An oil tycoon, two million dollars is nothing to him? Is it the kind of village where the area in front is full of luxury cars, like Dongfeng, Changan, MG, and Buick?

As soon as I had an idea, I scribbled something about an internet celebrity's audio and video. It's okay in China, but you still have so many debts in a war-torn place, surrounded by armed insurgents, and you can't get in. If you don't think about developing and arming yourself, you will be too high-spirited. It's too poisonous. 👋

The protagonist is a useless slave to the system, relying solely on it for a meager living. Meanwhile, the impotent protagonist's subordinates do absolutely nothing but hand over money.

The only question with this type of book is, with the protagonist causing so much trouble, isn't he afraid of being beheaded? Or does the system guarantee that the protagonist won't die from a missile?

The book's premise is actually quite good; its poor performance so far is just a minor setback. First, you're not ruthless or strong enough in your work abroad, especially in the Middle East, dealing in oil. You're indecisive and lack ambition. I suggest you read some other books about the Middle East; one of them started with oil and then went on to build a nation.

Hey Meizhong! Why does the equipment have to be top-tier? It's not even as good as European and American stuff! It's easier to write storylines that way, and top-tier equipment is good, but the system delivers it, and the delivery guys are Chinese. It makes the system seem so greedy! The brand can be from a certain country, but the core should ideally be from the system itself! Otherwise, it's just too rubbish.

The protagonist is such a coward, what a waste of his cheat-like abilities. He should just die already, and the series will end.

Chinese controlling oil fields and dominating the Middle East? That's wishful thinking! If they even show any signs of doing so, Europe, the US, Middle Eastern countries, and various other powers will surround and crush them in no time, sending them straight to their next life.

Everything else was fine, but the plot involving the older woman and Hao Jian's wife felt a bit off, even slightly disturbing. In the context of a battlefield, everyone would have a natural instinct to seek advantage and avoid harm, so why is there such a stark contrast in the older woman's behavior? Using the excuse of being spoiled in China is a bit hard to accept.

I recalled a novel I read on another website where the protagonist transmigrated to Lebanon. The author of that novel seemed to have a good understanding of the realities of Lebanon, Syria, and many other Middle Eastern countries. These countries are not only governed by tribal politics but also by family politics, with secular presidents and religious leaders.