Reborn as an Industrial Tycoon

I thought it was pretty good at first, and I was finally looking forward to a book about real businesses, especially one that started with Red Bull. But when I got to the part about them buying things all over the US, I couldn't keep reading. 1. The author is too greedy, wanting to dabble in every lucrative and prestigious industry. Trying to do too much at once makes the writing seem unrealistic.

Here's a joke: you can acquire more than 15% of a stock without anyone knowing, and you don't even need to make a disclosure.

Dear author, the protagonist needs to be grounded in Hong Kong. Hong Kong is the protagonist's absolute base, and the protagonist needs to develop... 1. Financial industry: including banks, securities, insurance, funds, etc.; 2. Real Estate: Including construction companies, construction machinery manufacturing, commercial real estate, residential real estate, decoration industry, and building…

I've read over 500 chapters so far, and my impression of this book is that it gets increasingly padded and unfocused. Several other business novels I've read before, like *Back to 1995*, *My Investment Era*, and *Rebirth of the Strongest Tycoon*, all suffer from the same problem: they try to include everything, resulting in poor endings—either a rushed or unfinished conclusion. I suspect this book will be similar.

For the wealthy, pursuing women is all about throwing money at them. It's easy to go from frugality to extravagance, but difficult to go back. They easily fall into the trap, even for the position of wife. It's all business. Furthermore, super-rich individuals are instilled with marriage agreements from the age of three or four; marriage agreements are the only way to pass on wealth.

I thought they weren't going to write a female lead anymore, but now there's another one, Liu Xiaoli or something? She's Liu Yifei's mother! Looks like the author wants to be Liu Yifei's father? I still think it would be better to just make up some other name, or at least find two or three women to fill the role.

Are you sure you're not just trying to disgust people by organizing the Mount Tai gathering?

Strengths: The author at least did some research, and what's most commendable is that they also have their own ideas. Some of their choices are unexpected, but still make sense, which I appreciate. Weaknesses: The entire novel is all bark and no bite; it's written very dryly. Even if it continued smoothly, it would have to be forced to end after a maximum of 300 or 400 chapters because there would be nothing left to write.

This female lead is truly degrading. If you can't write a good female lead, you could at least blur her out! If you don't write anything, no one will say anything!

It's frustrating to see this. On one hand, they say they no longer care about making money and want to contribute to the country, but on the other hand, they're involved in all sorts of businesses. I can't even remember how many industries they have after reading a book. It's a complete hodgepodge, and they don't participate in the core industry at all, right?