The God-Tier Industrialist

The opening chapter about meeting your first love is too poisonous; my skill isn't up to par. I'd appreciate it if someone who's reached immortality could try, but even then, be careful not to get poisoned!

It's not as good as the previous book. This one is full of drivel, some sentences don't even make sense. The author's skill has declined; a lot of it is just filler to reach the word count.

The beginning was acceptable, but the rest was downright idiotic. The US has sanctioned you, put you under intense scrutiny, and is targeting you. And you still dare to run off to the US? And you even manage to secure a subway order there? What kind of nonsense is this? A book, everything else is fine, but to mess around with such basic intelligence and safety issues is just unbelievable.

I can't stand it anymore. A person who has been reborn keeps calling out "Dad, Dad" non-stop. There are dozens of "Dad"s on every page. This book is completely impossible to read with your brain. It's more suitable for kindergarteners.

This American storyline is so malicious and so fake. It's like saying, "If you threaten me, I'll find a way to deal with you." And they dare to go to America? Didn't they even consider hegemony? What was the author thinking? And this is supposed to be a high-tech project!

It's embarrassing to give up. A 5,000-square-meter factory cost 50 million yuan, and that was back in the 1990s. The average cost per square meter was close to 10,000 yuan. The key point is that the housing price was only 700 or 800 yuan. In our coastal cities back in the 1990s, it didn't even cost 700 or 800 yuan.

It should be called a task-oriented industrialist. From beginning to end, it wants to get involved in whatever makes money. Without any technical data, it's just a fake industrial document.

When the system appeared, I couldn't bear to watch anymore. When I saw the summoning function after the system, I couldn't bear to watch anymore. Author, you must be a very suspicious and insecure person in real life, otherwise you wouldn't have added a summoning function to ensure the loyalty of your subordinates.

You're telling me buying this land for 200 million isn't a loss? Go look at the big shots of today back in the 90s—not many had assets exceeding 100 million! Now they're worth hundreds of billions. You're telling me it's not a loss? Back in the 90s, if you invested 200 million, you could choose any coastal city you wanted.

The author and the protagonist probably haven't seen a woman in their entire lives.