Magicapita: Road to Armageddon

De: Lord Streak

Narrado por: Andrew Pond, Hannah Trusty

What if money was power? What if capital was magical? What if income was cultivation?

Born into destitution, Cæ spent his entire life building a better life for himself. He forged himself a humble career, found himself love, and escaped the slums that shackled his destiny. All this, only for an accident to leave him in a coma for half a year. When he woke up, he found that he had lost everything. He had lost everything to a cruel, unjust world that consumed everything. And yet, he had gained a new power.

Acquired Savant Syndrome. A power that allowed him to fight back.

Join Cæ in his journey through wealth and power to destroy an unjust, unequal world and build a better one in its place.

©2025 Lord Streak (P)2025 Royal Guard Publishing LLC

Great start!

A great opening book to a really good magical cultivation book. the magical system is actually pretty interesting and unique and the main character isn't a moron.

The Great Business

Really like the detailed business startup, and the magic it is pretty detailed. It was a great time learning and listening to the book. It was exciting in a different way as I cheered on for Cash as he took steps for his future. Overall I give it 5 stars.

When two worlds tell the truth, you need to listen to

When 2 worlds tell a truth that you need to listen to, it's what this is all about. This is an amazing way of helping people to understand basics of economics. And what's happening within the United States, what led up to them? Being put in the position that they are now and showing some of the problems That are starting to arise the importance of health. Housing in economics, the importance of education, medical debt and how our habits, especially when it comes to eating our shaped by it's going from a slow pace, sit down to fast pace. Go go go and what happens to those who try to climb out of generational poverty? And the situations they can run into, this is something that every teenager you should read

Fun

I love Andrew and Hannah, so I gave this book a try. It was a credit well spent. I can wait for more!

uhg. just uhg.

Feels like this was written for a very young audience, with an attempt to display economic mechanisms - but then it introduces insults/name calling that wouldn't be appropriate for a young audience, while also explaining economic concepts like you would to a 3 year old.
Juxtaposition of the two is odd. Is it written for an age group that needs to have interest explained, while also being written for an age group where "c#$@ sucker" is an acceptable insult?

On chapter 14 and there is no scifi/magic.