Reborn in South Korea: The Chaebols Rule, and I Am the Law

Ye's part is a direct hit, while Alex and Xu's parts gradually decline in quality. The business warfare part is just a typical fast-paced, enjoyable story. The Beijing part is exceptionally well-written, among the best in Tomato's works. The remaining parts... The biggest problem is the character overlap between the two parts.

The author's writing is quite good; it's one of the better "feel-good" novels I've read. The author uses Korean elements related to rebirth, and I'd give it a top 10 ranking on Tomato (a Chinese online literature platform). In the realm of "feel-good" novels...

I still prefer Kim Hee-sun, Son Ye-jin, and Song Hye-kyo. I think they're much prettier than girl groups.

I think it's alright. I haven't checked the realism, but as long as it's entertaining, that's fine. I don't know why the rating is so low (·◇·)

I always felt there was something unusual about this author... It's noticeable in many places, some parts are too direct. I don't know if it's just my perception, but this book is very different, not as it seems on the surface... Obscure? But I really want to keep reading, it's good.

It's quite insightful and different from other articles about South Korean chaebols. 👍 The author uses the backdrop of a South Korean chaebol, a genre that's easy to read on Tomato, to write thought-provoking content [a masterpiece by Sparrow Eater].

This is a very good book. I think the emotional aspects are handled very delicately and reasonably, and the writing is excellent. I really can't find a more fitting description; I can only say it's very good. I don't know why no one recommends such a good book.

I feel like I'm watching a chaebol version of Dragon Raja.

The protagonist only needs to go out for a walk alone, and then...

I've read over fifty chapters so far and found it quite interesting.