Fang Cheng's bold idea was to have Kanzaki Rin fund him—support him as the boss, er, support him in starting a monster corpse collection business—and split the profits fifty-fifty.
As for how to make money collecting monster corpses, he hadn't figured that out yet.
But Kanzaki Rin rejected the proposal without hesitation.
Her money didn't grow on trees. How could she let Fang Cheng waste it? Even throwing money into the water would at least make a splash. Collecting monster corpses would bring her, as an investor, no return at all.
Even if she had money to burn, collecting monster corpses was such a sensitive business that if Fang Cheng dared to do it, the Countermeasure Department would probably come knocking the very next day.
A mere intern like Kanzaki Rin couldn't protect him.
When she saw that Fang Cheng still wouldn't give up, Kanzaki Rin revealed another important detail: people had been collecting monster corpses for a long time, with the tacit approval of the Area 11 government.
How could a nobody like Fang Cheng, with neither money nor connections, compete with them for the business? How much capital would he need to invest just to stand a chance?
With that money, Kanzaki Rin would be better off ordering herself some equipment. At least that would improve her combat strength.
Fang Cheng was stunned. People were actually fighting over such an obscure business?
He immediately searched the black market and, sure enough, found ads for monster corpse collection, along with a price list by monster type. The prices were surprisingly high. Even the corpse of a Giant Toad could fetch ten thousand.
Fang Cheng's gaze fell on the body bag at his feet. "You don't really have any use for this corpse once you take it back. How about