Back to 1983: Getting Rich with a Handcart

Are there any stories about ordinary people being reborn? Please, not those about scoundrels, gamblers, or scumbags.

Why must the scumbag be reborn? Just to advance the plot?

There are too many relationships between the characters; it's hard for readers to understand them all! And this is just the beginning; what's to come is incredible!

I thought it was about industrial development, but the tone suddenly shifted to Hong Kong entertainment... I'm outta here.

Those who have reservations about the protagonist's career probably don't understand 1983. Back then, there was a very serious crime: "speculation and profiteering." The protagonist's stability was entirely due to his extended family and relatives—that's power, a power that makes others afraid to be jealous. If the protagonist didn't have these connections, he would definitely be imprisoned with a single report.

Did someone charge you for using punctuation marks? Do you have to cut corners on punctuation marks?

I couldn't finish reading one page; I already knew what was coming next. A gambler beat his wife, who wouldn't let him sleep with her. He was reborn, reformed, and went on a crazy redemption journey, showering his wife with affection before finally sleeping with her. Seriously, I'm speechless. The original owner of this body married someone who wouldn't let him sleep with her, insisting he wait until he was reborn. Couldn't he at least be a little more rational?

The beginning was fine, but then suddenly they went to Hong Kong to film a movie after it was released. What the heck? Couldn't they just write about ordinary people struggling to make it in? Why does it have to be about finding a powerful backer? It's pointless.

I lost interest in watching it from the start; the children weren't even my own.

What was the author thinking? Suddenly sending Niu Niu away is the biggest mistake.