Food Service Mogul

These chapters describe how they rescued the people from the internet cafe arson case and sent people to stockpile supplies to prevent SARS (ostensibly to prevent price gouging). Leaving aside whether they actually saved lives (such things are often difficult to explain), the arson case alone had a significant impact.

In our busy and restless lives, we need to carve out time to discuss the books we've read with friends and colleagues. From original, thread-bound editions of Jin Yong and Gu Long's works to the romantic tales of Qiong Yao and Eileen Chang, from Jimmy Liao's comics to obscure classical poetry, from Hai Yan and Liu Meng's works to the current bestsellers, we suddenly realize that the charm of…

It's finished, so let me share my thoughts! Actually, the first half was quite good and showed a lot of ideas! But it went a bit off track later, turning into a business-oriented story like WeChat, which isn't necessarily bad. The food and beverage aspect could have been explored in more detail, making the plot more complete!

Well, the book is very good; the content is authentic and resonates with me. Maybe there are a lot of trolls; I've seen the author explain several times already. Let me talk about myself From around 1996 to 2000, my family ran a small shop and also sold cooked food. For specific pricing, I'm referring to a remote rural area in Guangdong.

The beginning was good, but it lost its momentum later on. Writing web novels is particularly toxic; the author is the prototype for the protagonist, and I can accept a few moments of self-indulgence, but endless self-indulgence is disgusting.

It's a pity, you completely failed because the pace was too fast and your writing couldn't keep up. When I got to around 200 pages, I felt like there was no way to continue, and then a sudden jump left me hanging. If you write those first few hundred chapters in detail, they could easily fill a book, and the results wouldn't be great, but they wouldn't be too bad either. I hope to see another book written by you next time.

Author, I think you should just go back to the plot and continue writing. There are several reasons: 1. After writing so much, suddenly starting all over again is hard for readers to accept. It's very jarring to start over after such a long read. It makes it difficult to get back into the story.

Having been reborn and having earned their first pot of gold, there are so many ways to make money. Why would they need to profit from the national crisis during SARS? Besides, Banlangen (Isatis root) isn't rice; it's a medicine. Selling it requires a license and a licensed pharmacist. This wave of arrests will wipe out their entire families and relatives, resulting in over 5 years in prison and fines of 1 to 5 times the amount owed.

Let me clarify, I started reading ebooks in 2009 and have been doing so for 11 years. I mostly read pirated copies, because I was poor, a kid growing up in a remote mountain village. From the beginning, I read *Battle Through the Heavens*, *Zhu Xian*, *Douluo Continent*, *Stellar Transformation*, and even books by Skeleton Elf.

Can you please write about how you do business properly, instead of writing about women who shout about gender equality while demanding all sorts of special privileges?