The Layoff Wave Is Here? I'll Build a Workforce of a Million

The beginning is truly excellent, though it lacks polish in various aspects, but the flaws don't detract from its overall quality. The pain of those years of layoffs was real for ordinary people. However, this kind of thing can only be explored superficially, otherwise the book might get a 404 error (404 error). For now, apart from the limited word count, there are no major problems.

Finally, it's not some awkwardly read AI-generated story anymore! It's so good, so good, so incredibly good! Is following serialized novels my destiny? Author, please don't stop updating! The five serialized novels I followed before all stopped updating.

The difference between a story written by a real person and one purely by AI is significant; the latter imbues the story with emotional depth. There's a plot hole left for the female lead, likely involving a hero rescuing her or a childhood friend. Hopefully, this will be revealed later, ideally after the protagonist achieves success or gets married, or it will feel too contrived.

The writing is delicate, with a strong sense of the era, and many events are depicted deeply. It's the first time I've learned about that era and how miserable life was for people in Northeast China through a novel. Sigh, I've been reading a lot lately, but it's all either AI or AI-generated content; it's rare to find something so realistically written. Although I've only read 29 chapters, I'm definitely going to keep reading. Author, please keep updating!

Up to chapters 154 and 140, I thought it was good. The cheat system was a powerful advantage, but not too overpowered. The system provided physical technology. The character development was decent, not too mindless, given the diverse personalities of each character. The timeline was a bit disjointed, but the author thoughtfully provided some background information.

The main project has been built too large, and so far there's been no return on investment.

The author's writing is skillful, and the protagonist's character is well-developed—compassionate yet decisive and ruthless. The scene where the laid-off steelworkers tried to take advantage of the protagonist, and he decisively rejected them all, deserves praise; it was very satisfying to read. [Learned something new]

The Northeast was so tough back then. Five stars for you! Hope you write something good.

It deserves a high score. First, aside from a few descriptions that feel a bit awkward and suggestive of romanticism, the overall writing style is reasonable. Second, it reflects many realities of the period of enterprise restructuring, which is quite enlightening for someone unfamiliar with the subject.

The content is alright, multiple female leads, but I'm deducting one star because the synopsis doesn't specify which one.