At forty-five, he collapsed on the night of a breakthrough in chip technology, his ambitions unfulfilled.
When he opened his eyes again, he had returned to 1997, living in poverty with his family at the age of eighteen.
The Asian financial crisis was looming, and this was the first lever he would use to move the future. From making his first fortune short-selling Hong Kong stocks to breaking through in chip technology and developing communications systems of his own,
he boldly launched touchscreen phones in the age of Nokia’s dominance, setting off a smart-device revolution.
In this life, he would wield technology like a sword, pierce through the barriers, and forge a glorious age that the world would look up to.
