I'll Build You a City

This is the first time I've seen the phrase "thirty years east of the river, thirty years west of the river" in a novel like this. Do you know how embarrassed I was?

I saw a news report about a model village. Telecom and mobile operators wanted to bring cables into the village, but the village insisted they connect according to the village's existing wiring plan and even wanted to pay them. So the telecom operators withdrew, and now that village has almost no signal; they can't watch TV, and their cell phones have no signal. They say they probably won't be able to watch this year's Spring Festival Gala.

Don't write poetry if you're not knowledgeable, and don't talk about national affairs if you lack the necessary understanding. You have both. Brother.

Another flaw in the novel is its depiction of the wife from a past life. Everyone says couples should have harmonious marriages, but this novel makes it seem like the wife is missing in this life. It would have been better not to include it in the first place.

This subject matter is fundamentally incompatible with the national context. The economic scale of a city cannot be undertaken by a single group or even a few groups (it might be possible for a small city, similar to a town, but this subject matter would be essentially ruined). The state would not allow private groups to control a city, not even for construction. Even when the state builds a city, multiple groups need to bid for the project.

You clearly don't understand the market in 1991. Prices were so high back then. Do you think this is now?

Boring. Working for someone else.

No matter what, you'll never own your own city no matter how hard you work there.

Building a city with two silly supporting characters? Are you crazy or what?

I was shocked when I saw this! The author is actually writing two chapters a day – three chapters a day? Are they even human? Ruthless keyboard machine... Oh my god, where's my dog ​​head? 🐶