
Reborn in the New Millennium: I Built My Fortune by Spotting Hidden Treasures
重生千禧年:我的财富全靠捡漏
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 283k Words
- Genre
- Urban
- Subgenre
- Urban High-Concept
- Updated
- 1y ago
- Source
- Fanqie
Synopsis
98Chapters
4kReads · all time
More by this author
In booklists 8
Looking for Careful, Well-Researched Stories About Antiques and Finding Hidden Treasures
Do not have the protagonist find some treasure and then meet an Old Li or Old Wang who constantly mentors him, calls him a friend despite their age difference, and so on. Damn it, make it a little closer to reality. And when it comes to women, do they really have to pretend to be upright gentlemen? Do you not know what young people with money are like? Make it more realistic! Let them have some fun.
289Books8.5MViews2dUpdated
Antiques and Collectibles: The Protagonist Opens a Collection Room and Appraises Treasures
278Books9.4MViews2dUpdated
Pure Antiques Appraisal and Bargain Hunting: No Cultivation, No Tomb Raiding, Just Collecting Antiques, and No Female Lead
368Books21.8MViews3dUpdated
Antique Hunting, Appraisal, and Collecting
201Books13.4MViews7dUpdated
🌸 Antiques and Collectibles, with a Protagonist Who Can Open a Collection Room and Appraise Treasures
79Books1.4MViews12dUpdated
Collectibles, Antiques, and Treasure Hunting at Panjiayuan
A feel-good power fantasy, but no face-slapping. Something more slice-of-life.
83Books485.8kViews1moUpdated
My First Time Gemstone Gambling, and I Unearthed Imperial Green
Looking for books like "My First Time Gambling on Jade, and I Cut Out Imperial Green".
299Books30.8MViews1moUpdated
Antiques, Appraisals, Treasure Hunting, and Bargain Finds. Lighthearted Stories Only, No Angst
Looking for books similar to "Getting Rich by Seeing Through Things".
59Books421.5kViews1moUpdated
Reader comments 2
Translated by Google Translate





































Book Review: "Rebirth in the Millennium: My Fortune All Depends on Picking Up Leaks" The wind of the millennium passes through the pages of the book, bringing with it the fireworks of the old days and the undercurrent of opportunity. The protagonist returns to the year 2000 with the memories of later generations. There is no golden finger, only a pair of "picking out" eyes - from old porcelain at street stalls to out-of-print books in second-hand bookstores, from neglected factory equipment to Internet domain names that are about to explode. Every "picking out" hides a precise grasp of the pulse of the times. The author uses delicate details to outline the true background of the millennium, without the exaggeration of cool prose, but conveys simple passion with "opportunities that ordinary people can seize": the so-called rebirth is just using the sobriety of insights to embrace the possibilities that have been missed. The most touching thing in the book is not the figures of wealth accumulation, but the tenderness of "living again" - those daily things that we ignore may contain the key to changing our lives.
The writing is smooth and not bad.