This is a reborn story about a down-and-out middle-aged man getting another chance at life.
The protagonist, Lin Weidong, is vile and unscrupulous, with no limits to what he'll do. This novel's values are skewed, so readers with strong moral scruples should stay away.
In his previous life, Lin Weidong studied medicine but never managed to work in the field. Later, he sold televisions, encountered an offer to return to China the following week, and started a shared-economy business, only to keep the deposits. Then he moved into real estate and chose a promising development, but it never topped out, and the bank told him he couldn't pay a cent less on his thirty-year loan.
When he was young, his younger brother ran with street gangs and was beaten to death in a mass brawl. After witnessing the tragedy with his own eyes, Lin Weidong grew afraid. From then on, he curbed his nature and spent his whole life following the rules and treading carefully. But no matter how carefully he followed the rules or how humbly he carried himself, he still ended up with nothing: half a lifetime of toil, not a penny saved, and instead a mountain of debt and a life of poverty.
Just as his life fell completely apart, a medical report showing he was seriously ill dealt him the final blow. Unwilling to burden his family, he planned to quietly end his remaining days and be free at last. But when he suddenly opened his eyes, he had returned to the prime of his youth, full of strength and energy.
The year was 2008, and he had just turned twenty.
After a whole lifetime of humiliation and misery in his previous life, all that remained in the reborn Lin Weidong's heart was bone-deep resentment and ruthlessness.
In this life, I refuse to follow any rules. Let's see if Heaven can toy with me one more time!
The viewing time is so short, and it only comes after four chapters, so dear friends, you can guess whether I came here from the previous books.
I am also a long-time fan of the previous two books. The author's writing style is sophisticated and full of private goods. It also made me take out the real gold from the rotten persimmons. Old Taoist, um...
From the last book. What a pity indeed
My brother, write well Don't block it Can you let me raise books? Are you addicted to your books?
Great guy, where can I see your previous works? Read it! Learn knowledge and get back to me
Did the author write a book about Pinduoduo that I carry with me everywhere? Why can't I find it?
Opened a new book? Send me the five-star review first, then sit down and read it slowly