Reborn in 1878: Counterfeiting Money in Chinatown

Later on, it felt like it was being controlled by AI; the same person would switch between being a Democrat and a Republican. The more advanced the AI ​​traces become, the more pronounced they become.

This book is really good. I just finished reading the part about the explosion. The villains are actually quite intelligent. When I was reading, I thought the protagonist would get information from the female reporter and come up with a countermeasure, but the author really did let it explode! Awesome!

Keep it up! The plot needs to start strong and continue to build momentum; don't drag it out, don't just read through the motions, and don't include a harem of women's romantic subplots! Keep it up!

I've never seen America in 1878, but from what I've gathered, it's like a chaotic society with low-class Chinese laborers, yet it doesn't quite capture the true situation. It feels more like 1950s than 1878.

It's great! This is the first time I've read a book about that era in America. Understanding it made me realize how low social status was back then, and how difficult it was for the protagonist to change everything. He truly fought for the rise of his nation, creating a haven overseas. Although it's a feel-good story, it's strangely heartbreaking.

Hey, not bad! This has potential! A gentleman passing by... With a wicked grin, I've done some calculations. This book has the potential to be a huge hit. Author, you might consider sacrificing your rest and leisure time. Let me do the math for you: three meals a day, one hour; sleep, six hours; and then one hour of rest. That's 16 hours a day for writing.

O soul, return... O soul, when you update for the first time, minor flaws will be magnified, and the immaturity of your writing will be criticized. When you're up two hours past midnight, a little patience is born, and the plot's development becomes more important. When you're up past midnight, small praises begin to emerge, and the number of dead harvests begins to decline.

To be honest, this book is indeed good, but the distorted values ​​in the comments section are nauseating. While reading, I couldn't help but read the comments. To enjoy a book, the protagonist can be ruthless and evil as long as they don't cross the line and lose their humanity.

It's very good, but the technology needs to be well controlled and not too far ahead of its time. I don't want the balance of this book to be disrupted later on.

There are very few novels of this genre to begin with. I hope the author can emulate Chen Zhengwei from Qidian.com, and there are already quite a few readers on Tomato who enjoy fast-paced, action-packed stories.