Reborn: What a Headache

Let's take stock of the book's flaws (up to chapter 400): 1. There are just too many women. To what extent? Let's put it this way: in a multi-billion dollar conglomerate with over a dozen subsidiaries, all the top executives are the protagonist's women; there isn't a single man.

Why do people still smoke even after being reborn...? I really dislike smokers.

Seeing short videos emerge in the early 2000s, I lost interest. There was a gap of over a decade; the internet environment simply couldn't support their explosive growth. Short videos only had the necessary conditions to emerge when mobile devices became widespread and data costs decreased.

I stayed up all night reading over 200 chapters, but I can't continue now. The protagonist's personality, business strategy, and everything else are all to my liking, and the writing style is good too. The only problem is that there are just too many female characters! Almost every female character who appears ends up having a relationship with the protagonist.

What's the use of the golden body? What's the difference between having one and not having one in your article? You hang out with second-generation rich kids all the time but hardly interact with any first-generation ones. You have no power or influence, so nobody dares to mess with you. You have to rely on your past life memories to fight back over the smallest things. Without those memories, you have no ability to resist and are just a bully relying on others.

Forgive the logical thinking of a science and engineering guy. The beginning of this book was indeed relatively bland. The author did want to include some exciting moments, but I really felt that the protagonist couldn't be too reckless in the early stages. Starting out in a small boat like this is too easy to capsize.

Personally, I feel that Dai Rong's character is not as successful as Wei Yutong's! Dai Rong is in the position of the main wife, but her virtue does not match her position!

The writing was initially quite good, but the ex-wife character was a complete mess. The protagonist, who already sleeps with 90-point beauties regularly, why would he be interested in his ordinary, slightly attractive ex-wife? Even assuming he has feelings for her and can't forget her, she could have had a small, warm family, but he turned her into just one of his many women.

I don't even want to complain about the rest of the plot. The protagonist is already a business tycoon, yet he's afraid of some second-generation official. He's just playing coy. Who is Ou Jun anyway? He can't even kill him. What a load of rubbish, it's like something from ten years ago.

The author's economic system collapsed! Milk tea prices were too high; Counter-Strike was already available in 2003; and the computers in internet cafes back then couldn't run games like CrossFire.