Reborn as a Trendsetter

Read up to Chapter 55. It's really well written. It tells the story of a person who was reborn from the very bottom and earned his initial capital through hard work. These days, rebirth stories aren't nearly as arduous. In the past, they were simply complete copies of other people's online novels, or copied songs and sheet music.

After reading over 20 chapters, suddenly Guan Jinyue appears, seemingly possessing almost supernatural wisdom. If she's truly so intelligent, why is she living such a miserable life? If he's so intelligent, why did you cling to him before you even became wealthy? And where did her supposed supernatural wisdom come from? I used to be reading *The Ultimate Young Master*.

If you spend over 3,000 yuan a day on goods and only earn a little over 100 yuan, I might as well go to work. At least I wouldn't have to get up early and work late, and I wouldn't have to think about anything. Being a street vendor is the most troublesome thing. Who would do it if they only earn a little over 100 yuan with such a large purchase volume?

The "literary youth" type is out of touch with reality (female girlfriends are rich and beautiful, often associated with powerful figures; girlfriends are often described as "second-generation officials," "beautiful mistresses," "special forces soldiers," or "foster girls who are academically gifted and raised in captivity"). They also portray themselves as tough, ruthless individuals, sounding like a stereotypical Northeastern old man spouting empty boasts.

It has a bit of that "like flowing water" feel to it, but it's more realistic and down-to-earth than that book. Keep it up!

In 2008, a wealthy man who had invested in internet companies and earned a $100 million valuation, and who also ran a mobile phone supermarket and real estate business in his city, was looked down upon by everyone. According to the book, some local rich kids said he relied on his father-in-law's position as a deputy bureau chief for support. Dude, do you know what you're writing?

This book reads like a guy in his forties from Northeast China shoving his wits around with his briefcase, and he's drunk so much he can't even keep his stories straight. Especially those stories that constantly involve gangsters, ruthless and cunning—the vibe is just too overpowering.

I've caught up to the latest chapter and am ready to drop it. It's inexplicable; the writing gets worse and worse. They've made more money, so they've started introducing some nonsensical relationships. They maintain these relationships but rarely use them. They keep changing the narrator's perspective to lecture the reader. Do they think they're some kind of magician?

Seeing the protagonist, with his millions in assets, sever someone's Achilles tendon in broad daylight, in front of everyone; and the powerful heir Xu Lang beating up the protagonist on sight... Goodbye, everyone.

The initial start was quite good, but realistically, once fresh food supermarkets take off and their successful experience can be replicated, that's when they'll take off. Instead, they stubbornly stuck to their old ways, exhausting themselves with self-righteousness! Franchising is an option; a 50,000 yuan franchise fee per store would amount to 5 million yuan in revenue if they had 100 stores.