Reborn in 1979: I Opened a Bank in America

This rebirth game has a very promising start! This is a rebirth game, a life simulation game with a high degree of freedom. The chosen industry for the main character is the American savings bank industry, which is a good industry because the American banking industry is divided into different branches, and the savings bank industry is not highly competitive, allowing time to grow.

Bill what the hell? Given the situation, I'll take care of him in no time. If we're talking about capital, Bill's consistent performance is what truly constitutes capital. The protagonist initially lacked money and borrowed it. The company went down the wrong path, but the protagonist corrected it; The company needed funding, and the protagonist invested in the company at a very high valuation.

I really want to teach this protagonist a lesson. He doesn't seem to care about his own safety at all. It's like assigning him bodyguards is a huge burden. I wish I could travel into this novel and chop off one of his hands and one of his feet. That way he'd know to get bodyguards!

Bro, I won't say anything. If you don't have a system, just read it. It's best not to keep delaying marriage. I support single female lead. My understanding is that the female lead refers only to the protagonist's legal wife. Actually, American society isn't too accepting of issues like infidelity. Some people just want to read a lighthearted story.

The author's writing became increasingly erratic. The beginning was actually quite good, but after two or three hundred pages, it became completely nonsensical. The protagonist suddenly seemed to have developed a second personality, which felt like a complete disconnect.

The more I read, the more confusing it gets. It seems to want everything, yet it seems to be writing about everything, and then it just disappears. There's also the part about serving several years in the military, and the nice female music teacher from the beginning is also gone—they didn't want her anymore, and then a whole lot of space was added to create a prelude.

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I'm actually a bit confused as to why the protagonist would join the army. Aside from the lack of freedom, what's the point of joining the army in a place like the US where capital determines everything? Besides, the protagonist doesn't participate in politics.

The chapter where the protagonist helps the Chinatown boss was absolutely horrifying; he even helps them get to Georgia. So kind, yet it feels disgusting.

Actually, there's really no need to write about China; it's a bit awkward to read.