Swords, Sorcery, and the Financial Crisis

There is also corruption within the cult, and it is too crude to cause corruption to cause things to go wrong. But if you think about it carefully, it is indeed reasonable. How can you not benefit yourself under the system if you are lawful and evil?

The most annoying thing to watch is being in debt. Usually few of the protagonists will pay back the money. Let's wait until the protagonist pays back the money.

It's too difficult to write about a world where gods exist. As for the recent plot, stock trading in the city of mage, wouldn't a prophecy person calculate tomorrow's market price? Will there be sanctions from druids or paladins who influence group consciousness on a large scale to incite consumption and stock speculation? Or are there subspace evil gods taking this opportunity to cause trouble?

Some parts were fast-forwarded rather inexplicably. For example, when the scene was about to reach a satisfying moment of revenge for the female character's father, it suddenly fast-forwarded to the point where everyone was eliminated. Then, the female character's father died as if he hadn't died at all; there was no further description of him.

It seems to have drawn inspiration from the fourth spiritual stone financial crisis?

Stock trading in another world is just too hellish.

What's with all this lately's plot developments? It seems so nonsensical.

This kind of subject matter feels very novel and appealing. I hope the author can keep it up!

Excluding Qidian's official account and the author, I am the 25th reader to post. I've followed the author; shall we follow each other back? 2026/7/31 This book's potential number is 266.

It's finally available! Congratulations! (❁´◡`❁)*✲ﾟ*