Restarting the Startup Era

As shown in the figure, the revenue and profit of most of the top Internet companies in China at that time were statistically analyzed. Some companies, such as Sohu and The9, were not included in the statistics. The data comes from publicly available financial reports. Sina and Baidu data are converted to US dollars, and the exchange rate used for the year is not necessarily accurate.

I couldn't continue reading after only twenty-odd chapters. I don't know if it's the writing style or something else, but the protagonist is portrayed as having everything under control, acting like a saint and being pretentious like a robot.

The beginning is a bit toxic. Those people who skipped out on their bills... Instead of sending them to jail, they were taken in. What kind of thinking is that? Also, I can't stand the protagonist, that guy surnamed Chen. He's been running the website for so long, doesn't he have his own team? Is his charisma really that bad? He hired a bunch of criminals as his team? Isn't he afraid of getting into trouble later?

For someone like me who's experiencing a reading slump, this novel is already pretty good. After all, to avoid risks, getting entangled in too many things could lead to a game over. I support the author continuing to write, since there really aren't many good books to read.

One more novel I don't even want to read after reading the synopsis. I hate protagonists who are coy, hypocritical, and say one thing but mean another.

The biggest problem with this book is that it is "hypocritical and hypocritical." In the early stages, the characters are portrayed as too lofty and noble, but then they turn around and run around making money and making games. Even when they are making money, they can't let go of their lofty and noble pretenses. The contradictions are so obvious that it makes your head spin.

A single page on Wukong.com is selling over 60 chapters; I really don't have the patience to read it.

You're poisoning the game right from the start! Every startup team succeeds because they agree on the core concept. This Sun Yu didn't agree with the protagonist's concept from the beginning, yet you still forced him into the core initial team. What's the point? You're just creating a faction, even going so far as to compare it to the magnanimity of ancient emperors. This isn't a rebellion to become emperor. You're just starting a company and you're making yourself miserable.

Selling Wukong.com is like constipation.

1. It's absurd that the protagonist's company, being a third party, should bear the responsibility for the company that evaded payment. Shouldn't they have called the police first and cooperated with the investigation? 2. Why did the customer skip out on the bill? It's because the customer didn't make the company they booked with pay a deposit or fill out the necessary paperwork.