Rebuilding 2007

It's a pretty good novel, with a touch of realism. If you're looking for a fast-paced, action-packed read, as long as you get past chapter 30, it'll be even more enjoyable than a typical action novel.

The author writes very well; it's a very realistic novel.

The overall impression is that it leans towards a realistic genre, but the reading experience is poor. Firstly, the various characters are scattered like mercury, making it dizzying and impossible to remember who is who. Secondly, the locations, companies, and addresses are too chaotic, feeling like a series of portals.

The protagonist doesn't seem like a good person. He's probably terrified of poverty, and after being reborn, he's obsessed with money and will do anything and everything.

The story in this book is entirely fictional. If it offends anyone, please be lenient!

It's a very well-written and realistic novel, but I don't know why nobody reads it. It's strange.

You're developing a ride-hailing system, but smartphones haven't even been released yet. The earliest Apple phones were around 2010, right? Who would you be using your operating system for?

If someone at the county or city level can have you completely under their thumb, then what's the point of being reborn?

You dare to do finance and payment services, but not real estate? That's pretentious. As long as real estate maintains a reasonable debt ratio, there won't be any problems. Isn't that the point of your rebirth—to end the high debt ratio before policy changes come into play?

It's realistic, but the plot is too messy, the characters are abrupt, and the career lacks planning, jumping from one thing to another. Maybe later on there will be more planning, but the later career path will likely be even more complex. The protagonist doesn't have a single capable assistant; he has only a handful of people who want to do everything.