Back to the Roaring Years

Author, seeing you write this far, I have to remind you, you can't just stick to instant noodles, you need to diversify. For example, you could try dry noodles like Little Raccoon, or the Weilong spicy strip series—these are all noodle products, so getting into them wouldn't be difficult.

After reading part of it, I found serious plagiarism, especially the Shenzhen section, which was entirely copied. Plot points I'd already read in another book were copied almost entirely, with virtually no changes.

Too much regency makes it seem like you want to manage everything, resulting in your own insignificance and lack of influence. You're just asking for trouble. And the whole thing is like that, with rampant nationalism. Why are you talking to Bill Gates about the internet? To help Microsoft fight another Netscape war? Or to make Microsoft even stronger in the internet age? Or just to show off?

I skipped around and read ten chapters starting from chapter ten, and this is practically a blatant rip-off of Lao Wang's *Rebirth of the Wild Era*! He used the pseudonym Dr. Ma, and you use Professor Lin; he was 16 and a high school sophomore, and you're a 16-year-old high school sophomore too; he had two adorable newbies, an older man, and a girl, and you're just a small-time boss and a…

Rebirth in the Wild Age, the beginning is too similar.

Who is this Sun Yi? The protagonist only owns 20% of the shares, does that mean the whole company depends on him working for him while he reaps the benefits? The protagonist is also neglecting his duties. And then there's Wu Fan, who takes advantage of her family's power and is always looking down on the protagonist, yet the protagonist always indulges her. They are both disgusting characters.

The later parts are extremely toxic; the main character's behavior is quite idiotic in some scenes, and he's also portrayed as a saint.

The worst thing I find in business novels is the inclusion of burdens and the giving away of shares. Giving away a few percent of the shares if you have the ability is one thing, but if you don't, it's just pure exploitation. Frankly, when writing business web novels, especially those about reincarnation, you're not short of money.

Copying books! Mixing public and private shares! Basic business practice for bosses! Selfish! Exploitative! Ruthless!

Author, I really wish you were a rich person, and even my boss. Seriously, my demands aren't high—just give me 10% of the shares and lend me a small fortune, that would be enough. I'll pay you back when I'm rich.