His parents died, leaving him a house in Beijing and a deposit of 462 yuan.
And a letter of introduction to the seed station.
On the first day of time travel, Chen Wei'an found that he had an extra planting space in his palm - one kilometer long, one kilometer wide, one kilometer high, and the time flow rate was 1:100.
He took the space south to Hong Kong, started as a hawker in a dry goods store, and experienced the stock market crash, real estate frenzy, and financial crisis.
Step by step, he became a Hong Kong tycoon spanning real estate, finance and investment.
Over the past forty years, he has lived in a cage house in Central, and from a mainland boy to a legend.
And when the last seed in the space was planted, he realized that the real harvest was never just wealth.
Reader comments
Any humble thing done to the extreme is great.
The overall layout is clever, the ideas are clear, the writing is smooth, not impatient and beautiful!
This book is well written, but there were some flaws here when there were pagers in the 1980s.
Any humble thing done to the extreme is great.
The overall layout is clever, the ideas are clear, the writing is smooth, not impatient and beautiful!
This book is well written, but there were some flaws here when there were pagers in the 1980s.