The Master Accountant

I've read up to chapter 250, which is about a third of the way, and I really can't keep going. Here's a spoiler for everyone (spoilers included). First, there's the slight flirtation between Ni Chang and the male lead, then Ni Chang is raped by a random villain and then kills herself! Second, the prince gives the protagonist two twin maids, and they have a little flirtation with each other.

How can he fall in love with every woman he meets? He seems to wish every woman in the world were the protagonist in his life. 🔨😅😰😥

They even managed to dig up this ancient book; daily dose of poisonous awesomeness.

I came here because I heard it was a plagiarism of "The Son-in-Law," but I'm so disappointed. Even with such good inspiration, they couldn't capture the antique charm of the story. The writing is terrible; they only focus on advancing the plot without developing the setting – sacrificing the essentials for the trivial.

It was somewhat interesting at first, but it got increasingly awkward. His constant indifferent gaze and cold laugh seemed to scare everyone, while he kept bragging about how awesome he was in his past life. But boasting without substance is just empty talk; doesn't he understand that? All he knows is how to put on a show and intimidate people.

... Isn't it just as expected of the daily poison delivery service?

How pitiful! A book from 12 years ago, practically dead, is still being dragged out and whipped. I guess people who choose books from the introduction are basically just looking for something to read and have high standards. Let this one go.

I actually found it more engaging than "The Best Housekeeper," and the romantic storylines with the female leads were warmer. The supporting characters were also well-written.

Every single one is just laughable. ***This is truly a laughable monster! A prince and a learned scholar, acting like sycophants, constantly fawning over a lowly scholar like you. And then there's the idea of ​​a prince mobilizing 500,000 troops to build a dam. It's unbelievable that *** even came up with such a thing. They don't even use their brains when writing novels. It's a wonder that prince is still alive today.

After reading the beginning, this outline sounds just like "The Son-in-Law," with many similarities in plot. I've heard that big data can now generate a novel's general outline based on preferences; could this be a result of big data analysis?!