What Do You Mean I'm a War Profiteer!

If America can't be called America, then it can be called the Beautiful Country; and New York can be called New York City. Couldn't you have changed the wording from US dollars to rand and altered the English to make it easier to remember? I have to think about what it is after reading half of it. It's too difficult to read like this.

What exactly constitutes a demonic cultivator and a villain? The author is clearly writing a wish-fulfillment novel, a wish-fulfillment novel, a wish-fulfillment novel. Both Hong Kong variety shows and "The Demonic Cultivation" are wish-fulfillment novels. The villain is completely overwhelmed the whole time, there's no sense of satisfaction. The new book is called "Watching Foreigners' Expressions," where's the satisfaction?

The characters are too tall, are they afraid the bullets won't hit them? And what are those Fayans, Lant, and Johannesburg? It's so confusing, I can't visualize anything. In other war and arms-related books, the place names aren't too jarring, and readers know where the story is. But here, I've read several chapters and I'm still completely baffled.

The author is a hero. Boldly step out of your comfort zone and head towards the dead end of homogenization at the starting point. Relinquish the top position in the [Chinatown/Chinese] area. With such a frantic writing style, I reckon the next book will be a fantasy/xianxia (Chinese fantasy) novel.

1. Is it possible that the book's poor performance isn't due to a bad writing style, but rather because your previous book was poorly written, causing many readers to lose faith in you and not plan to follow your new book anytime soon? This could explain the initial poor performance of your new book? What was the biggest flaw in the previous book? Was it the native inhabitants?

Reading ten chapters and finding no cheat codes? That's ridiculous!

The most important thing in the arms trade is self-reliance. After reading the first few chapters, I realized the author is a timid and sensitive person; the reading experience was very difficult. It's necessary to refer to supplementary reviews for further reading. The "golden finger" (advantageous abilities) is dispensable; an intelligence-based "golden finger" for selling arms is hard to imagine.

Are you really that stubborn? With such a tall stature, why didn't you give him a power-up in this industry? Even if others shoot the protagonist, they can't hit him, right? I really don't know what you're thinking. I started following your Hong Kong variety shows and always supported you. I never expected that starting with "Villain," you'd start to go completely off the rails.

I haven't read much of the last two books, but I really enjoyed Hong Kong variety shows and Chinatown stories—purely lighthearted and enjoyable to read, not depressing at all. The author could try setting the story in Japan or Korea; the two books by Zhuyegao were quite good.

I've looked at a few pages. Speechless. What's the use of intelligence? What's the point of extracting intelligence? I'm speechless.