The Golden Age: Returned Overseas Chinese's Answers to Their Home and Country

Lin Chen, a top student in modern finance, travels back to the 1970s and wakes up from the dying body of Ah Wu, a smuggled boy from Hong Kong. With his forward-thinking vision, he made great changes in the Hong Kong stock market and accumulated tens of billions of capital in ten years. However, he could never forget Awu's obsession of "let his family live a good life", and he was even more concerned about the prosperous future of his motherland. In the 1980s, as an overseas Chinese, he returned home with huge sums of money and made a series of "luxury investments" in the hot land of reform and opening up: building industrial parks, building roads, and opening schools. From the Shenzhen Special Economic Zone to the mountain villages in eastern Guangdong, he used capital to move the gears of the times. When he finally found Awu's family and fulfilled his promise with a cannery and a cement road, he realized that compared to the numbers in the stock market, the vitality of this land and the smiles of his family were the most precious "gold." This is a story about wealth, roots and choice of family and country. This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.