Reborn as the Overlord of the Countryside

Perhaps the author didn't want the protagonist to get involved in romantic relationships too early, but I have to say, one of the most disgusting things about reading novels is when a bunch of very likable female characters are written, but none of them are romantically involved! I'll never write a novel like that again. I'm currently observing to see what the author's perspective is.

The author probably has no business experience. In business, it's a big no-no to bring in acquaintances or relatives to help you out; most of these kinds of businesses don't last long! And in the book, every time an idea comes up, the author deliberately goes out of his way to invite people from the village to join. This isn't a village organization; it's a private enterprise. How can a startup with so many shareholders possibly succeed?

The protagonist is so immature! He got expelled from school for a woman! This is something a mature man would do. He's childish even in small things, so how can he succeed in big things? It doesn't make sense.

A very unique documentary about people born in the 1980s; I saw many familiar things. 😃

I had already put it on my bookshelf, but the book reviews made me take it down. 😁

The first part of this book, up to high school, was really good; I read almost the whole thing. Even the everyday details were interesting. But after high school, it seemed to fall apart. Personally, I think that when writing about rural life, it doesn't necessarily have to be about the world's richest person and getting involved in every kind of money-making scheme.

The ancestral hall sword and gold have appeared in other works as well. It seems I've seen them in more than one book. I remember one where the protagonist figured the police station would sell the sword anyway, so he just took it for himself and sold the gold to make his first fortune.

The author's writing is concise yet captivating, and the plot design avoids excessive exaggeration and melodrama. While the protagonist receives some benefits, he doesn't undergo a dramatic transformation or become instantly wealthy. What I admire most is the protagonist's low-key yet deliberately restrained demeanor, his measured actions, and his skillful use of his rebirth advantages to gradually build his fortune.

There's a grammatical rule that often adds "" to the end of a sentence; I don't know where that grammar comes from, it just feels weird.

@Author, buddy, which part of Hunan are you from?