Guide to the Disposal of Non-Performing Assets in the Late Qing Dynasty

In the 19th year of Daoguang's reign, it was the eve of the Opium War. Chen Buji, the top liquidator on Wall Street, passed through Thirteen Banks in Guangzhou and became the scapegoat for corrupt officials and foreign compradors who were about to be silenced. In this darkest moment when people everywhere are starving, smoke is rampant, and the Empire State Building is about to collapse. Faced with the decadent feudal imperial power and the coming powerful ships and cannons, Chen Buji did not choose to be a tinkering poster, but opened a "Cause and Effect Account Book" that only he could see. [Liquidation target: Director of Guangdong Customs] [Hidden assets: eight thousand taels of official silver; fatal liability: liaison with foreign barbarians, which is a conspiracy! [Liquidation reward: modern smokeless gunpowder formula! …