Ten Times the Leverage to Defeat British Capital, the Richest Man Li Calls Him Big Brother

While other people traveled through time with their systems, I brought a browser - it was the 1978 limited edition, without WiFi or 5G, but I could search Baidu as soon as I shut my mind. At the beginning, there was a cockroach nest in Yau Ma Tei, and I had three meals of instant noodles. Others were doing small jobs to save money, and I was doing small jobs to save time—playing corpses during the day and copying "Harry Potter" at night. The editor looked at me like someone selling fake antiques: "Written by a Chinese? Can you give me some clues?" Six months later, mothers in Europe and the United States lined up to buy it, and the royalties were worth 32 million. I turned around and entered the Hong Kong Stock Exchange with ten times leverage, overturning the chessboard of Li Jiacheng, the future richest man. "Mr. Li, I'll eat Qingzhou Yingni first." "... Who are you?" Now the whole Hong Kong is asking: From which grave was the man named Du Yuanyong dug out?