Reborn as a God-Tier Spendthrift

This book is probably only suitable for elementary school students. I've managed to read it this far, and I almost died of poisoning in bed.

I read it several years ago. Back then, I enjoyed it when I first started reading it; now, I probably couldn't even get through three chapters.

I've read it many times and reread it countless times, and I still think it's a good book. The book's sales figures are indeed quite good, but the comments section is so terrible. This made me realize that reading the comments section of a light novel is truly meaningless and only affects the reading experience. Now I finally understand why I had such a good reading experience when I read pirated books back then—because there were no comments.

It doesn't feel the same as the first time I read it. Many chapters have been deleted.

I'd like to ask the book's readers: is the female lead Tang Muxin? From the very beginning, I felt that the Tang family had very low moral character. The Tang family was short of funds, so they planned to marry the protagonist first and then break off the engagement once they were successful. This breakup could easily turn the two families into enemies.

I picked it up again to recapture the experience. I remember the first time I read it, I was in a reading slump, but I managed to get through the initial mundane part and was captivated by the author's imaginative ideas, and I was hooked from the start.

Chapter 1056 Plot Speculation: I just saw the beginning of the humiliation of the Zhu family, one of the three royal clans. I personally think the next two scenes will be incredibly satisfying; once Dali compares Tang Muxin, Li Nianwei, and Zhang Yi, and discovers that the Zhu family princess is only on par with the lackey Xiao Yi by the spendthrift son's side, the Zhu family will collectively be…

There's a reason why this book became the Newcomer of the Year in 2014. Although it has many logical flaws and the writing isn't particularly good, it updates frequently and is quite enjoyable. So, its success is a miracle, but the book's highlights are undeniable. However, what really annoyed me was not the act of squandering money.

I think the term "spendthrift" is imprecise. In a general sense, it means ruining one's family fortune; otherwise, it's more accurate to say one lives a life of luxury, not wastefulness. If we define "spendthrift" as causing financial loss to a family or spending money, then it becomes difficult to define. What if the money earned through "spendthrift" is actually earned? For example, Hong Dali initially bought real estate and made hundreds of millions; would that be considered "spendthrift"?

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