I Really Don't Want to Be a Big Shot

To be honest, the author, not many people are willing to read your realistic novel. You should have seen the current results. It is better to cut it off earlier and write your Huayu novel. Don't set the timeline to 80 years or so like the previous book. After 1995, before the millennium is the most appropriate. Personal opinion

The author doesn't understand prices in the 1980s, so don't write random numbers. Ask someone for a favor and give him 1,000 yuan. How low-key this is. At that time, the monthly salary was only about 200.

I wanted to be a landlord in 1988. Well, I am convinced by this idea. Do you know how many commercial houses there were at that time?

I hope the author will be more reasonable in allocating money. After all, making so much money mainly relies on the protagonist's brain. Half of the protagonist's creativity is for the sake of friends, and the remaining half is distributed according to the proportion of capital investment! I don't want to see distribution simply based on the proportion of capital investment!

Didn't it mean five updates a day? That's it, that's it?

This book has more than 20 chapters, and I feel that I still don't know what the main body is about to write. It has been so long since the beginning, and it has been said that I will make 20,000, but it mainly writes about all kinds of trivial things, leaving readers confused as to what Huangshan wants to write... 😥😥😥

Is this book not about entertainment? The previous book, Reborn in the 1980s, regrettably did not write Sister Lin and Sister Bao as the heroine, because I fell in love with these two after reading Bai Bai's book, but I still hope that the author's book will be a big hit, come on ✊

At the beginning of the 1980s, I seldom mentioned it and started to read it with interest. It would be best to start around 2000! 😰

It's almost over there, so hurry up and update here

The one about speculating in treasury bonds is very confusing. Instead of collecting money in the north and selling it in Shanghai, you took the money and went to Shanghai, and then followed Yang Wanwan to Hefei to collect it. I just saw the chapter about going to Shanghai. When you go out to eat, passersby next door are talking about it. Yang Wanwan's reputation has spread. What else is there for you in the south? Confused behavior, you also said in the previous chapter that hundreds of cities have been opened. Do you think there is still a chance in the south? Shouldn't you go to the north where there is little information? Shaanxi, Gansu, Ningxia, Shanxi, Hebei, and Luyu are your lucky places to make a fortune. What can you do in Ningbo, Shanghai, and Hangzhou? I won't mention it earlier, but in the book you wrote in the 1980s, you didn't understand prices and people's living standards. .