Reborn: The Overlord of an Era

I rarely post book reviews, but when I saw the part about setting up an online payment system and hiring someone—an intern—for 10% of the shares, the plot hole was huge. First, if the system reached the level of a financial institution, wouldn't the protagonist reward the management team? If a manager already has 10% of the shares, how can you reward them with another 10%?

The protagonist is so naive. He's only been reborn a short time, yet he's already talking about how awesome he is, introducing the internet to all the wealthy and capable people around him, and even telling them to switch careers. The only thing about being reborn is having a little more foresight. What's the point of saying all this?

It feels like the author completely neglected to consider the distribution of profits... Especially since domestic investments are all from pioneers... As if it were their own, even though it will definitely become theirs in the end, they certainly wouldn't know that beforehand... The plot wasn't well-structured at all, relying entirely on the protagonist's halo.

Chapter 56: Two doses of poison, and no company shareholding agreement for two million? Let's just say it's added later in the chapter. A net cafe closing at 10 PM just so your parents won't be overworked? If you're so concerned about people, don't work! You have to close at 10 PM. Customers come to spend money, and they don't care about your fuss. If you keep doing this, the net cafe will be losing money in less than three months.

The protagonist encounters various gurus who offer advice, teach others how to make money, and show shortcuts, all while receiving no personal gain whatsoever... Such as shares or something.

It seems the protagonist has come to see Vanguard as his own... Furthermore, he let good investments (in e-commerce) slip away, while he picked up a shady industry (the origin?). Looking at it from a future perspective, e-commerce's prospects are clearly much better than those of online literature.

Pioneer Fund belongs to Lin Yuting, right? The protagonist doesn't have any shares at all, and he's been finding good projects for her to invest in, giving all the profits to others. How can the protagonist be so generous?

Did the author do any research? You thought you could buy a QQ for 2.4 Million in 2001? In 1999, 20% of Yingke was worth 2.2 Million US dollars?

The author is indulging in wishful thinking. Anyone who tries to be like a protagonist in business will probably end up with nothing but bones.

I'll post something first to let you know I'm here. Then I'll read the content. 😃