My Days Running a Supermarket and Playing the Big Shot in Republican-Era China

After completing his hundredth mission, Ji Buqiong finally gets his first vacation. Transported to a war-torn era of the Republic of China, Ji Buqiong tells himself not to panic and to lie low for a while. He starts out in a pile of corpses, with foreigners in the distance aiming their guns to finish off the survivors. Ji Buqiong shuts his eyes. Forget it, maybe he should just die. At last, he manages to lie low long enough to get into the city. With the help of the System, Ji Buqiong opens a general store, selling goods and telling fortunes every day. But with the times in turmoil, even a small shop can’t stay safe. When foreign devils break into his store, Ji Buqiong kills them without changing expression, and begins to show his sharp edge. The old foxes of Shanghai each have their own schemes: plotting, assassinations, and joining forces to crush him. Sorry, but in the face of overwhelming capital and the System, every conspiracy is just so much smoke. He watches the situation coldly, strikes decisively, and wields capital like a sword, cutting through layer upon layer of intrigue. Step by step, he devours his rivals, rises to the top, and becomes a legend of the Republic of China.