"The Dragon Heads Up" focuses on the era of competition in the international soybean market and the revitalization of the national soybean plan. It focuses on the typical environment of the reform of state-owned enterprises in the oil industry on Yanwo Island in Beidahuang. It tells the story of the retired director Yang Jianshi, the resigned director Wei Silai and the new director Xu Nuo. The ups and downs that happened around and among the three families when the company was undergoing fission and the market storm was coming. Rain, sorrows and joys, grudges, love and affection... Through the grassland folk with sparse shadows in Beidahuang, the vast and rough black soil pastoral, and the social stage where the emotions of many small people are intertwined, people not only feel the astonishing and magnificent momentum of the development of the Republic's large-scale agriculture, but are also moved by the national ambition and the spirit of the times embedded in the rise of Beidahuang's "leading" industry.
Reader comments
I thought it was Uncle Qin's work [face covering]
This novel draws on good material and describes how my country's soybean industry faces international challenges, but the story narrative and characterization are very average. Except for Niu Hong, the characters are generally facial makeup-like, a bit empty, and have no distinctive personality. Niu Hong is a villain, and her portrayal is very clear: she is scheming, loves to stir up trouble, is good at sowing dissension, has no moral bottom line for profit, and betrays her conscience. This is vividly shown in the novel, and her character creation is relatively successful.
The plot of this book is so exciting! I especially like the promise inside. He faced so many difficulties in corporate reform, but still moved forward firmly. The scenery of the Great Northern Wilderness described in the book also impressed me deeply, but the part where Qiu Ju was bitten by a mosquito was a bit funny. Overall, this book is well worth reading!
I thought it was Uncle Qin's work [face covering]
This novel draws on good material and describes how my country's soybean industry faces international challenges, but the story narrative and characterization are very average. Except for Niu Hong, the characters are generally facial makeup-like, a bit empty, and have no distinctive personality. Niu Hong is a villain, and her portrayal is very clear: she is scheming, loves to stir up trouble, is good at sowing dissension, has no moral bottom line for profit, and betrays her conscience. This is vividly shown in the novel, and her character creation is relatively successful.
The plot of this book is so exciting! I especially like the promise inside. He faced so many difficulties in corporate reform, but still moved forward firmly. The scenery of the Great Northern Wilderness described in the book also impressed me deeply, but the part where Qiu Ju was bitten by a mosquito was a bit funny. Overall, this book is well worth reading!
Thought it was a sequel (இωஇ)