The Restaurant Tycoon

This is a rebirth novel about an ordinary person who creates an extraordinary business empire. The protagonist doesn't have any cheat codes or special abilities; he's just as ordinary as you or me, the reader. Reading this novel gives you a unique sense of immersion. Several times, I found myself in the protagonist's shoes. Unlike the typical "overpowered protagonist" feeling, this is a more realistic and touching experience.

I've read up to chapter 44, and the thought that the protagonist has only just opened two stores, Kung Fu Panda has just been released, and he's already planning to produce an animated series? Now that his cash flow is dried up, I just want to say, has the protagonist gotten arrogant?! It's utterly ridiculous! The protagonist only has two or three hundred thousand in assets.

Please recommend a good book! Keep it up!

I just couldn't stand the idea of ​​having Zhao Yazhi as the female lead. Honestly, after seeing photos of Zhao Yazhi when she was young, I didn't find her particularly beautiful; at best, she wasn't ugly. I completely don't understand why so many Hong Kong novels feature Zhao Yazhi; it's making me want to vomit. This book would be better suited to have Pansy Ho as the female lead.

To be honest, the author is being a bit presumptuous. Even if the protagonist is a top chef reborn in the 1970s, it's possible for other industries like real estate and shipping to flourish, but becoming a tycoon in the restaurant industry? You're overthinking it. The author probably hasn't been to Hong Kong.

Setting the protagonist as a chef during his rebirth is acceptable when his career is still developing. However, as his career grows, a mere "chef" has little impact on the catering industry, since the giants of the catering industry in the future cannot be supported by a single chef.

I really like this book. After reading the chapters the author has updated, I have one feeling: it's very down-to-earth. I look forward to its release and will subscribe to the entire book. I also have a few suggestions for the book. 1. Try to avoid having multiple female leads.

The biggest inconsistency in this book is the single female lead. In Hong Kong during the 1970s and 80s, how many of the famous tycoons only had one woman? 🤫 People like Principal Tam and Wu Mengda didn't have more than one woman. Even ordinary Hong Kong citizens with a little money would go back to the mainland to keep a mistress.

What supports the protagonist in starting a company when he knows nothing? What makes him spout idiotic nonsense and abandon everything from the very beginning? What gives him the confidence to test human nature? He knows nothing about starting a company, yet the person in charge can turn your assets into theirs. If you don't know something, you can learn. What supports the protagonist so much that he doesn't even want to learn?

Seeing the 70s-era actress, Zhao Yazhi (who played his mother), makes me sick. How could the mother of three children be so great? So many actresses, ladies from wealthy families, and all sorts of beauties—why is he the only one who likes the mother of three? Is he an exception? A fool who likes raising three children?