This is the story of a programmer who transmigrates into the past and becomes the benefactor of his younger self.
The story draws on the growth trajectories of the author and people around them, and is fairly true to life.
It also incorporates the author’s understanding of entry-level programmers, and the pacing isn’t too fast.
Some things are astonishing once you look them up. You wouldn’t know unless you checked.
The author originally just wanted to write a story about escaping poverty, but history really doesn’t allow anyone to be ordinary. So before you start cursing and calling it nonsense, please ask Doubao first.
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Unlike those workhorses who transmigrate and instantly gain an expert’s presence, knowledge, and courage, or happen to meet benefactors at a street corner, a workhorse who transmigrates is still just a more senior workhorse. Taking off depends entirely on catching the right wave.
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Tang Qiu returns to the past with An Ning, a thread spirit, to 2008, and helps second-grade Tang Qiu earn ten thousand yuan in two days.
He had only wanted to live a peaceful life, but he was too softhearted.
Whenever he saw a talented kid who couldn’t afford school, an oddball held back by being bad at one subject, or a rural child being bullied, he couldn’t help stepping in to help!
Before he knew it, Tang Qiu had built a team of his own.
Other people’s kids get hooked on video games. The protagonist’s team gets hooked on coding.
Parents leave home to work and return with twenty or thirty thousand yuan after a year, only to find their elementary-school child has over a hundred thousand in savings and several apartments.
The child: Next time we argue, let’s see who dares say I’m spending your money.
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Java development engineer (the protagonist’s own ranking: dilapidated building): junior, intermediate, senior.
The author is playing themself, and absolutely does not use AI to generate the writing!
Let's get off to a good start with a five-star review! [Praise]