I Really Don't Want to Be a Big Shot

To be honest, author, not many people want to read your realistic novel. You should have seen the current results. You might as well quit now and go write your entertainment novels instead. Don't set the timeline in the 1980s like your last book did. Setting it after 1995, before the millennium, would be more suitable. That's just my personal opinion.

If the author doesn't understand the prices in the 1980s, they shouldn't write numbers randomly. Asking someone for a favor and giving them 1,000 yuan is such a modest gesture; back then, a month's salary was only around 200 yuan.

Wanting to be a landlord in 1988? Okay, I have to admit that's a crazy idea. Do you know how many commercial housing units there were back then?

I hope the author will be fair in distributing the profits. After all, the main reason for earning so much money is the protagonist's ingenuity, and half of the income comes from the protagonist's creativity, which is only because of friends. The remaining half should be distributed according to the proportion of investment. I don't want to see it distributed solely based on the proportion of investment!

Wasn't it supposed to be five watches a day? Is that all?

This book has over twenty chapters, and I still feel like I don't know what the main theme is. It's been so long since the beginning, and all they said was that they'd earn 20,000 yuan, but it mainly focuses on trivial matters, leaving readers completely confused about what Huangshan is trying to say… 😥😥😥

Is this book no longer about entertainment? The regret of the previous book, "Rebirth in the 80s," was that it didn't make Lin Daiyu and Xue Baochai the female leads. I became a fan of those two after reading Bai Bai's books. Still, I hope the author's books become very popular. Keep it up! ✊

I rarely found myself interested in watching anything from the early 1980s; it's best to start around 2000! 😰

That's almost finished, so hurry up and update this one!

That treasury bond speculation thing is baffling. Instead of buying them in the north and selling them in Shanghai, you took the money to Shanghai and then followed Yang Baiwan to Hefei to buy them. I just read the chapter about Shanghai, and everyone on the street was talking about it when we went out to eat. Yang Baiwan's reputation has spread, so what business is there for you in the south?