Salted Fish Doesn’t Want to Inherit Hundred of Billion Property

Qing Qin dressed as the cannon fodder character with the same name in the book, is an unlucky man who was imprisoned for a major accident after inheriting the richest man’s family business. Now, he is about to start the first round of investment competition. The winner of the competition will inherit the richest man’s 100 billion family business and embark on the road of cannon fodder, while the loser gets 10 million, which was enough for him to enjoy himself. Qing Qin: “Okay, 1 million loses 1 million, and 10 million loses 10 million. If I don’t lose the game, I will be a dog!” Seven years later. Qing Qin is worth 100 billion yuan and is listed on the Forbes Rich List. The former richest man burst into tears: “I now understand why you refused to compete to be heir in the first place. Even without the protection of your parents, you can create a business empire alone!” The protagonist confessed to the media: “With all the properties under Lou’s family as a gift. I hope you can agree to my pursuit.” Qing Qin looked up at the sky and sighed. He could only write sadly in his autobiography: “Really, I didn’t think about making money at first…” This book became a bestseller. Netizens are happy to play along– “Actually, I don’t plan to make money.” “It’s not that I make money, but that money put itself into my arms.” “Damn money, go away!”

Original Publisher

jjwxc

Original Language

chinese

Type

Web Novel

## My Thoughts on Salted Fish Doesn’t Want to Inherit Hundred of Billion Property ### First Impressions "Salted Fish Doesn’t Want to Inherit Hundred of Billion Property" had me hooked from the title alone. The premise of a protagonist actively trying to *lose* money, while surrounded by loyal, hardworking employees, sounded like a recipe for comedic gold. And for the most part, it delivered. It's a lighthearted and easy read that's perfect when you're looking for something fun and not too serious. ### What Works Well The humor is definitely a highlight. Watching Qing Qin's increasingly desperate attempts to sabotage his own success, only to be met with more wealth, is genuinely funny. The plot is built around Qing Qin trying to trigger looming bankruptcy, and instead is hit with a huge success. His initial idea was easy - return the previous recipe, let people pack it into glass bottles that cost more, lose money! The characters, especially the loyal subordinates, add to the charm. They become almost like a found family, dedicated to Qing Qin because of his generous treatment. It's also refreshing to see a novel that dives into various industries, from entertainment to technology to food, with a decent amount of business strategy involved. I appreciated the glimpse into different sectors; it kept things interesting and prevented the story from becoming stale. The male lead is straight forward and the MC is clever and understands the rules, making for a healthy relationship. ### Areas of Concern While the business aspects are a strength, the initial premise of Qing Qin wanting to lose money felt a bit weak at times. His mentality of wanting to lose money clashes with his employees depending on him to make money. Also, the romance definitely takes a backseat. It's present, but it's more of a sweet side note than a central plot point. If you're primarily looking for a romance-heavy story, this might not fully satisfy you. ### Final Verdict Overall, "Salted Fish Doesn’t Want to Inherit Hundred of Billion Property" is an enjoyable and comedic read. It's not without its flaws, but its strengths lie in its humor, unique premise, and exploration of various industries. If you're looking for a lighthearted, business-focused story with a touch of romance, this one is worth checking out. Just be prepared for a protagonist who is hilariously bad at failing.