Financial Freedom: Starting in 2004

This perfectly illustrates that to get rich, you need to be reborn. 😀

Single woman? If so, I won't look; she's not suitable for an old pervert.

It seems to have multiple female leads, so you can keep reading. If it really does, I'm dropping the book; I'm a single-female lead shipper.

This saleswoman in the real estate office is so annoying! The protagonist has absolutely no need to interact with these kinds of lower-class women when he's at the bottom of society! They don't deserve it at all. All the bad habits that exist in the lower class are probably present in her or her family. She's basically a combination of useless and troublesome.

It's a pretty interesting book, but they had to add a female lead who sells real estate. She's always twisting her waist, lives next to my workplace, and I have to pick her up and drop her off every day. It's so off-putting!

The biggest flaw in this novel is the protagonist, a construction worker, who seems to have an uncanny knowledge of antiques like porcelain and jade. Whenever someone questions him, the author always says, "His experience and knowledge." I just want to ask, given his background, what experience or knowledge of antiques does he actually have?

We don't understand why women act like they're throwing themselves at the protagonist the moment they see him, and that they'd marry no one but him, while the protagonist is someone you'd sleep with and stay with for life. Even monogamous couples have their ups and downs, so why do you keep so many women in one house?

It's true, a loser is always a loser. Even after transmigrating, he's still so pathetic. I'm not saying being reborn automatically makes you a powerful, crooked-mouthed war god, but at least be decent and not so sleazy. With your past life's experience, can't you just pick up valuables? You have to collect all sorts of odds and ends, like calligraphy brushes and mortars?

Tao Qi, the female lead, is very similar to the character Ye Mao played by Sun Qian in "The Wind Blows in the Half Summer," in terms of appearance, height, and personality.

There are too many realistic women like Tao, and it's precisely because there are so many realistic women like this that they are even more disliked. After all, we read books to see different things and people. If a book profoundly reflects human nature and is close to reality, then it's not just a fantasy about rebirth, but a realistic urban story with profound educational value.