Reborn: A Home in the Northeast

I served in the army in Northeast China, and a veteran from Heilongjiang came to support me. (Recommendation submitted)

Northeast China has no municipalities directly under the central government, no special economic zones, and no preferential policies. How can it develop? Although the country claims to be vigorously revitalizing the old industrial base of Northeast China, it seems to remain just a slogan. The country's investment in the Pearl River Delta and the Yangtze River Delta has always been the focus, while Northeast enterprises lack money, talent, policy support, and loans.

Even more impressive than giving away cash, they're giving away shares! And not just hundreds, thousands, or tens of thousands of shares, but a percentage, at least 20% or more! Oh my god!

Raise them for a year or two, then slaughter them when they're ready. Subscribe and enable automatic subscriptions once it's available. Just beware of the Void Behemoth.

Every novel should ideally have a central theme. If the central theme of this novel is to lead the three northeastern provinces to recovery, then that would be truly remarkable. At least I have never read a novel that leads the three northeastern provinces to recovery.

This writing style is too fast-paced!

Did you know that there was once a man who used our country's canned goods and instant noodles to exchange for airplanes in the Soviet Union, and that's how he made his fortune? He even wanted to build a satellite and blow up the Himalayas with bombs. In the end, because he boasted too much, our country considered it fraud and he went to jail.

My home is in Northeast China, on the Songhua River.

Was the Northeast a place where reform and opening up were feasible? Back then, it was a stronghold of conservatives. People were living too comfortably and had no desire for reform. By the time other places caught up, the Northeast was already deeply entrenched in problems; nothing could pull it up. Plus, in the South, money could buy things, but in the North, even money wouldn't get things done. The bureaucratic infighting was infuriating, and the officials were incredibly arrogant.

I feel we've given away too many shares. A little kindness is appreciated, but too much breeds resentment!