
After Rebirth, I Became the Richest Man in Xinjiang by Selling Nang
重生后,我靠卖馕成为新疆首富
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 207k Words
- Genre
- Urban
- Subgenre
- Urban Farming
- Audience
- Male
- Updated
- 3mo ago
- Source
- Fanqie
Stats
10Reads
51Chapters
2Listens
133Reads · all time
Tags
Synopsis
Reader comments
In booklists 7
The Ceiling of Rebirth Writing, Good Writing and Good Content
55.1MViews545Books22hUpdated
If You Want a Rebirth Story About N Brushes, Don't Be Stupid, the Writing Is Good and the Plot Is Novel.
31.4MViews466Books18hUpdated
I'm Looking for Someone Whose Food Writing Is Above 9.0 and Who Has a Correct Outlook on Life.
It would be better if there is one from ancient times, like Food Search through the World of Beasts.
13.2MViews271Books13hUpdated
Are There Any Books That Are Reborn Back to the 1980S and 1990S?
Recommended for those who like the age of rebirth genre
12.9MViews194Books5dUpdated
The Male Protagonist Is Reborn in the 1980S and Has a Beautiful Wife
Please recommend me
4.4MViews109Books1moUpdated
A Very Good-Looking Rebirth Novel, Not Much to Say...
356.9kViews169Books17dUpdated
Are There Any Good Rebirth Novels? Recently I Have Become Obsessed with Rebirth Novels.
337.1kViews292Books2dUpdated



































This book is very bad! My mouth tastes like cumin! Abdul's dimension reduction attack was too laborious, and Nadi's hot rolling pin made me laugh to death. The male and female protagonists are purely engaged in career and have no ink, please update soon! The author is a real son doll!
I recently dug out a very down-to-earth article about entrepreneurship in the era. The male protagonist is reborn and returns to the 1990s, guarding the ancestral naan pit, relying on his past life experience to innovate, and making new twists on ordinary baked naan. There are no flashy golden fingers, but solid business ideas: hunger marketing, differentiated pricing, docking with foreign trade caravans, and step by step turning the small stall into a sign that everyone in the Grand Bazaar admires. The female protagonist has a fierce and righteous character, and she accompanies the male protagonist to shoulder debts and enter the market. She is full of fireworks and is very enjoyable to watch.
This is the first time I have read a Xinjiang-themed novel in Tomato Novels. The plots are good and the characters are well drawn.