The Splendor of 1993

I'm so frustrated! The beginning was great; I even paid to subscribe to the whole thing. The early chapters used so much writing to describe how serious the protagonist was about his feelings, how brave the female lead was, and how the protagonist logically refuted the female lead's mother's stubborn prejudices, insisting he was truly devoted to her and that he was completely innocent.

This is the first post I made in the book club. This book can be seen as a dumpling I made for a dish of vinegar. I've written three books about rebirth. The first book was standard, but with a technological advantage. The second book involved being reborn as a cat. The third book involved being reborn and living a carefree life in Japan. I don't like repeating myself.

The author's incompetence becomes apparent when writing at a higher level; the later parts become extremely toxic, featuring all sorts of aristocratic young masters and the idea of ​​a socialist country in the 1990s.

Coming from the bubble era, the author's writing is superb, excelling in business warfare and strategic planning. The female characters and romance are also excellent. Last time, the Tokyo setting felt a bit too small-scale. This time, the protagonist is reborn in the 1980s during the Reform and Opening Up period, a time of great potential. I'm really looking forward to it.

In fact, looking at the policies of most economic and diplomatic sectors at the end of the 20th century and their competition with the United States, it is clear that those "so-called second-generation officials" were simply no match for them.

What should have been a period drama about business and society was turned into a gangster revenge story.

A bunch of people in the comments section are clamoring for a single female lead, making the author waver between one or more female leads. The early episodes had decent subscription numbers, so a single female lead would have been fine, but with the current subscription count, I haven't seen many of those people who wanted a single female lead.

The protagonist in the author's previous book loved taking risks and only succeeded because of his protagonist's halo. The protagonist in this book also loves taking risks. I really don't understand. He's reborn, with plenty of opportunities, so why engage in such high-risk, high-reward schemes? Can't he just take his time and become the richest person in the country?

🤫Actually, it's very difficult for a wealthy foreigner with a clear source of funds to be targeted. If I remember correctly, before 2004, large foreign exchange transactions needed to be reported. Especially for someone of Li's level—to put it bluntly, his name might even frequently appear at certain meetings… For a "so-called second-generation rich kid" to try and manipulate this kind of person… *cough*

You probably don't have too much yang energy, you have too much cold energy.