At thirty-seven, I died at my desk. When I opened my eyes again, it was September 3, 2007, registration day at Peking University.
That year, the iPhone had been on the market for just two months, the A-share market was about to surge to 6,124, and the internet was full of golden opportunities. And I had come back with eighteen years of memories.
This time, I would make up for every regret from my past life.
When my roommate was cheated out of six months of hard-earned wages, I took him straight to Zhongguancun to settle the score.
While the rest of the class saw nothing in those “worthless domain names,” I bought two hundred for 20,000 yuan. One day, each would be worth as much as a house.
In programming class, the old professor who called me spineless had secretly changed my score from fifty-nine to sixty in my previous life. I would repay that debt, one class at a time.
As for stocks, I had my dad sell everything before the market opened. Tomorrow, the index would hit 6,124.
I had planned to quietly make a fortune, live off my foresight, and fill in all the holes from my past life.
Until one day, someone handed me a business card. It bore the name of a fund that had never existed in my previous life: Deep Future.
Someone else had been reborn even earlier than me.
Would he stick to his own path while I kept to mine?
No.
In this life, code is my blade, and memory is my courage.
I’m going to own the next twenty years of the internet.
I had planned to quietly make a fortune, live off my foresight, and fill in all the holes from my past life.
Until one day, someone handed me a business card. It bore the name of a fund that had never existed in my previous life: Deep Future.
Someone else had been reborn even earlier than me.
Would he stick to his own path while I kept to mine?
No.
In this life, code is my blade, and memory is my courage.
I’m going to own the next twenty years of the internet.
Damn, this is so embarrassing I could pick my toes.
What a great book! Keep writing!