The Great Era of Returning

It's far removed from reality. If you enjoy mindless reading, you can try this. For example, the fish-selling method at the beginning—if it were in the 1990s, it wouldn't be a bad idea. Unfortunately, back then, there was a system of unified purchase and distribution. Let alone an individual, even a commune, work unit, or enterprise couldn't directly buy or sell things.

The protagonist's IQ is constantly offline. He doesn't know how to recruit people when no one is working for him. He even said that he had worked in management for more than ten years before his rebirth. With so many educated youth in Beijing, surely he could recruit a few suitable people? Why is he waiting for others to come to him?

I roughly understand why the author arranged so many relationships for the protagonist… Honestly, writing about developing one's career in China starting from the late 70s is very difficult. From 1983 to 1986, and then 1989, the limitations of developing one's career in China are quite significant.

This author lacks even basic common sense; how can someone with a high fever of 50 or 60 degrees Celsius still be alive and kicking, catching thieves? It's laughable!

Does anyone else feel like everyone around Zhu Jiao is sabotaging him? His father helps the village secretary sabotage him, and the old men around him take turns sabotaging him. Is Zhu Jiao just burning money? Or does he owe someone something?

Many people criticized the plot point where the protagonist unites the commune to do business at the beginning. Honestly, it's really frustrating. Don't assume that just because you know a little bit about something, you're entitled to all the rules. The protagonist's actions were flawless.

This is the first time I've read such a depressing novel. I could tolerate the minor flaws in the beginning, but when it came to the so-called threat from the top ten American conglomerates, I just couldn't continue reading. I'm dropping this book.

I finally understand why this book is so controversial. Putting aside the writing style, was it really a good thing to be a reclusive tycoon like this in the 1980s? You know how powerful the "Little Feet Detective Team" was. Even ignoring that, the lifestyle of living in a mansion with a maid and housekeeper would be hated even in 2018.

The author is alright; seeing so much criticism, at least they didn't delete the posts. I only read a little of this book before giving up. To be honest, it's too unreasonable, and too greedy. They try to get involved in everything; it's chaotic and prone to making assumptions. It's already difficult enough to do one or two things well, yet they argue about everything.

Hilarious! After making hundreds of millions, the protagonist is pressured by the top financial tycoons and powerful figures in the United States. The protagonist then tries to kill some of them, but his subordinates manage to infiltrate the tycoons' hideouts and threaten them instead, keeping them completely elusive.