I Just Made a Hundred Million, and Everyone I Meet Is a Scammer

It's rare to find a novel that isn't a typical, formulaic rebirth story. It doesn't feature characters who start out making a fortune and becoming rich overnight, and there aren't many female characters. I've followed the latest installment and haven't encountered any major flaws. I like this slow pace. Keep it up! He's such a pushover; he'll take any woman who comes along and make money off her. What a kind soul! 😅

It's really good. I wasn't going to comment, but seeing the author's emotional breakdown over the low ratings, I thought I'd say a few words anyway! Keep it up! It's very good! Heartwarming! It's touching! The plot armor isn't too overpowered. The protagonist is low-key and reserved! Well, is the author trying to cater to female readers? It's increasingly characteristic of female-oriented novels.

The writing is incredibly realistic and relatable. Many of the author's points are so true. Sometimes I think that for ordinary people like us, simply avoiding major pitfalls in our lives is already a huge advantage over 95% of people. Starting with a regular job, then figuring out how to succeed in a field and working diligently to accumulate initial capital, and then making money work for…

I don't know why such a good article has such a low rating. It should definitely be above 8.5. It shows the changes in the motherland through the protagonist's twenty years of struggle. The protagonist has a very likable personality; he's upright and righteous, and there aren't many melodramatic or ridiculous situations where he gets humiliated by his own abilities.

A book of this quality only gets a 6.3 Rating? Doesn't that fall short of the "feel-good" novel readers crave? This book is very down-to-earth; the protagonist isn't arrogant even after becoming wealthy, and he doesn't have any extramarital affairs. I recently stumbled upon a book where the protagonist's parents die in poverty, and he struggles to survive, working to earn tuition.

A very good rebirth novel, and the only one I've read without any hostility. The language is simple and the plot flows smoothly. Thankfully, the rating didn't scare me off; if it doesn't reach a 9, it's at least an 8.5 Or higher.

The story of an ordinary person's rise to wealth, with the only advantage being knowledge of market trends. The protagonist doesn't possess any superpowers or lead industry developments like in other novels; this novel simply rides the wave of the times, reaping the benefits of investment and making money.

A rare gem among Tomato's books. It avoids all the messy, trivial, and unpleasant details. I hope the author finishes it smoothly.

Well written, very realistic. It doesn't feel like Jack Ma has been reborn; most people are just ordinary. Even if you were reborn, it wouldn't change much. Because the poor who suddenly become rich die even faster. Most lottery winners end up with broken families—that's the best example.

When I first started watching, the "first pot of gold" segment really caught my eye. The hardest part for ordinary people is going from zero to one. Selling candied hawthorns, in particular, felt very relatable to real life, and it's a small business that's been successfully replicated and expanded upon. The only downside was the long timeline; a lot was skipped.