The Agricultural Mogul, Starting in 1983

The writing is getting increasingly rambling. What is the main theme of this article? What are the protagonist's goals? In what direction are they currently working? How many resources do they have? Has the research institution established an effective research process? What has been the development of those acquired companies? I'm completely confused now.

It's almost chapter 300. Could you summarize your company? How many factories, branches, and laboratories does the protagonist currently own? How many companies has he invested in? What's the current revenue? What achievements has the laboratory made? It feels like you're narrating events year by year, and often it feels disjointed and disjointed.

The novel about a super agricultural powerhouse is quite good and worth considering, although it leans a bit towards fantasy.

How can you surpass the Big Four without superpowers?

That's bullshit! →_→ In China, do you really think a private company can control grain production and sales? If you're not big enough, nobody will pay attention to you. But if you're big enough, plenty of people will want to talk to you. And do you even have good seeds? →_→ Do you really think good seeds are so easy to develop? →_→

This book should be renamed "A History of the Development of Private Enterprises in China." At least half of it is copied and pasted from Baidu, and even now, it's unclear how much money the protagonist actually has. The answer is always the same: he made it through futures trading.

Do you have absolutely no understanding of investment? Taking 50% of the stake in the first round? How will others raise funds in the future? If you continue investing in several rounds, will you take 80% and turn the founding team into your employees?

All the land belongs to the state; why are you developing agriculture?

The current environment does not allow for the emergence of agricultural giants, unless they are sidelined.

This is too scattered and disorganized. Your writing style, which simply follows a timeline to find characters and opportunities, sounds like a fantasy novel. When writing about agriculture, you can focus on strategy, technological development, or strategic alliances without any cheat codes, but the later parts feel increasingly off. While it's all agriculture, what are your priorities?