Reborn: The Capital Tycoon

Someone who was a lazy bum in their past life might make some money in this life thanks to some foresight, but becoming a tycoon is 99.999% Impossible! A novel without any cheat codes (golden fingers) where the protagonist becomes a tycoon is laughable! Utterly laughable! The purpose of a cheat code is to give the protagonist the ability to succeed!

Chapter 103 needs revision. Correction ①: Those of the same surname and lineage are called "Tang" (堂), so it should be "Tang Ge" (堂哥), not "Biao Ge" (表哥). Don't say things like "That's how we address people here." Since ancient times, China has clearly established the traditional kinship system: those with the same surname are called "Tang," and those with different surnames are called "Biao."

In 1973, Hong Kong was at the pinnacle of the power of the Four Great Detectives. You just casually opened a factory; nothing was explained. It's all just fluff, not much different from the previous book, except the main and supporting characters' names were changed, and the timeline was moved from 1978 to 1973. You want to be a billionaire without any backing?

The timing of Bao and Li's acquisition of suitable companies doesn't guarantee you can steal them. At that time, there were many conflicts between British and Chinese businesses. As the international situation changed, the British government began to relax restrictions on Chinese businesses.

What's so good about selling opium or becoming a traitor?

Another novel about starting a business without studying? If you come from a wealthy family, you don't have to study. But if you come from a poor family and still don't study? No matter how rich you are, without knowledge, you're just a nouveau riche. The level of your knowledge determines the height of your future achievements.

Hopefully, after the protagonist becomes powerful, he will acquire assets such as Hutchison Whampoa, Hong Kong Electric, and Cathay Pacific, preventing Li Ka-shing and the British compradors from continuing to control Hong Kong in the 21st century.

The plot and writing are too childish! The male protagonist and the author exude the characteristics of a petty, low-class person between the lines...

The guy who recommended this book must be a black-hearted person.

My old book, "Rebirth in Hong Kong 1981," is currently being serialized. Readers who enjoy Hong Kong-themed novels can check it out. However, since it's my first urban novel, it's a bit quirky, so please be prepared and proceed with caution.