Tycoon: From Wall Street Rising Star to American Oligarch

A fairly authentic transmigration/American fantasy novel. Although it contains some stereotypes, it's still quite readable. Nowadays, many transmigration stories involve people of Chinese descent who use their ancestors' wisdom to easily defeat Americans, which is just a headache. It became unreadable later on.

The protagonist's starting point is quite reasonable. For ordinary people, the fastest shortcut to wealth is often being a kept man. However, making games in the 1980s was actually a good business; it required little investment but was very profitable, and most importantly, it was simple, especially some older games that were genuinely not difficult to create, such as Snake, Pac-Man, and Tetris.

The first three chapters were very well written, and the rest of the book is still quite good. Scott deserves to be recognized. I take back what I said, the author got completely absorbed in their own art towards the end 😂😂😂 Just padding, a million words and the election hasn't even started yet 😂😂😂😂 No wonder the rating is so low, there's a reason for it.

It's well-written, but the writing time seems to pass too slowly. It feels like less than a month has gone by after 80+ chapters. Also, the protagonist tries to get involved in politics too early; he's thinking about seizing territory and becoming king before he has much real power, which is going too far.

Actually, it's pretty good. At least the main character isn't a fake human or an AI, and the supporting characters all have their own thoughts and behavioral logic; at least their language and actions are human-like. It's just that the name and cover might give the impression that it's terrible, not the kind of pure fantasy.

One of the strengths of this story is that the protagonist, set in the United States, is white, and a purebred white man of declining old-money lineage. This lineage provides him with a reason to succeed, preventing him from facing the limitations of other ethnicities.

Another book that made me give up twice just by looking at the title, but I couldn't resist reading it the third time and now I want to praise it. Seriously, this is the first time I've seen anything like it from this angle. Aside from the incredibly slow pacing, it seems like it's still stuck in 1992! Dude, at this rate, you'll be writing at least a hundred chapters a year!

It's really quite good; you can tell from how long I read it. I followed it from the first page to the end without reading any other novels in between. It's not mindless, and I don't think it has any major flaws. The score seems a bit low, though. Why is it so low?

This book isn't really suitable for Tomato Publishing; this type of book doesn't get much traffic there. It should be published on Qidian. At least in my opinion, this book is better written than the banned "American Wealth Life." It's no worse than the current Qidian book "Creating America: My Candidate is Roosevelt," and might even be better. This book is definitely a gem in its genre. You can earn money on Qidian, but publishing it on Tomato is purely out of passion.

A very interesting American novel, but the author's track record makes me doubt its longevity. Read it while you can and cherish it. The word count is 500,000; the oligarch just created the folder.