My Life as a Big Shot

Sigh, another book has come to an end. I don't know how to feel, just a mix of emotions. The book is still readable, though. Oh well, I'll just add some new books to my favorites and show my support. Please like this post!

This is a wonderfully written story. Liu Sanjin, a former real estate agent, rose from humble beginnings through intelligence and hard work (and of course, the magic of the system) to become a powerful figure in his field, his story a microcosm of society. The characters are vivid, the writing fluent, humorous, and philosophical, offering me much inspiration in both my work and life.

My epic life story has come to an end! I'm a little sad. Thinking back to those days of reading the novel under the covers, my heart aches...

After keeping it under wraps for a while, I finally saw it was finished today. I've finished another book, and I feel a little sad to see it end. Although we haven't really talked much, I've been quietly following the author. I hope the author's new book launches successfully! I'll continue to follow and support them! Please like this post! Y∩__∩y

Has anyone ever come from a background of pig farming tycoon, collecting scrap metal and selling corn, who didn't want to brew alcohol?

It's very well written. I've read many system or rebirth novels, but "You and Rebirth in 2006" is the most enjoyable to read. You couldn't write at this level without experiencing the harsh realities of life. The system isn't a license to be arrogant; the most important thing is your own ability.

This author is devastatingly handsome! Don't you, fellow readers and passersby, consider adding this to your favorites? Don't you want to vote for it? Don't you want to give it a tip to boost its popularity? Everyone, I think these are a good idea!

I've subscribed to a few chapters and there's not much change from the beginning. The protagonist's profession is a real estate agent, but the readers are mostly consumers, so how can they relate to the story? It's inherently contradictory. Real estate agents are often seen as swindlers, which creates a strong prejudice, and the author's depiction of ripping off customers is disgusting, making it difficult to empathize.

What attracted me wasn't the protagonist's role as a middleman—I actually found that rather ordinary—but rather the author's depiction of the parents. I think that's the highlight of the story; the interactions with the parents were deeply moving and beautifully written. It's unimaginable in a novel like Qidian's "Orphanage" section, and I couldn't help but praise it. That's why I subscribe to any novels about parents.

I work as a real estate agent, and closing a deal is very difficult. I'm not only afraid of competitors poaching my business, but also of an entire agency poaching it. Every time before signing a contract, I'm worried about problems arising; even a small issue can render a month's worth of work futile.