The Super Golden Hand

The protagonist is acting too immaturely. You have absolutely no relationship with this woman, yet you send her a gift worth over 700,000 yuan for her grandfather's birthday. What do you mean by that? Do you think she'll accept it? Doing this will only make people think you have ulterior motives.

Chapter 18, the scene where the snuff bottle is sold is poorly written. First, the protagonist's older brother doesn't say a word the entire time. Even when the protagonist reduces the price from 6 million to 5 million (that's 1 million, not 100 yuan), he doesn't consult his brother at all. It's too casual and seems fake and childish. Second, there's a saying, "Business is Business."

After reading many similar books, I have one major question: the amounts involved in gambling on jade and finding bargains in antiques are so large... How come I've never seen anyone pay personal income tax on these transactions?

Tsk tsk tsk, I don't know what happened. Both are antique novels, but "Golden Eyes" gets all positive reviews, while this one is so bad. To be honest, I feel that as an urban novel, "Golden Eyes" is better than this one, but only by a small margin.

I've read it three times. The best part of this book is the variety of amazing antiques that broadened my horizons. Those who want to try it out can point out flaws, but please don't belittle it. 😅 This book is indeed very good. Everyone's joys and sorrows are different; what you consider bad, I might find quite good. 🙂 Finally, I suggest reading a book first, rather than checking the comments section first, as it's often misleading.

In the world of collecting, I've never seen or heard of anyone who finds a great bargain and then examines it on the spot, unless it's a minor find. On-site examination is something only someone who knows absolutely nothing about antiques, or is an idiot. Anyone with a brain wouldn't do that.

I read this book a long time ago. The concept was inspired by *Golden Eyes*, but it gradually became entirely my own. While it may not be as famous as *Golden Eyes*, I personally found it excellent; it's one of only two favorite treasure-hunting novels.

This book, bought four times in four days, without looking at the cover, without discussing the cracks, without mentioning the cotton, without understanding experience, relying on luck for logic, without discussing the price, and still carelessly buying and cutting it off, buying four times in four days, and then seeing the price rise three times, who are you insulting?

You always manage to find bargains locally, like buying a car and finding a diagram of how to build a spaceship under the seat, and you just pull it out on the spot. And this isn't the first time; I don't know how you've survived. There are a million ways to kill you; your schemes are full of flaws, your brain...

This is particularly suitable for readers like me who enjoy fast-paced, exciting stories; it's the best antique appraisal book I've ever read, one that I've reread several times.