The Birth of a Hong Kong Island Family

To be honest, you can choose not to comment on Zheng Zhi when it comes to Da Lu, after all, he's a censored figure. However, it is not good to maintain the attitude of not participating in Zheng Zhi overseas. In modern times, Zheng Zhi and the economy are inseparable. If you don't participate in Zheng Zhi, you will sometimes be a lamb, and no one will speak up for you when something happens.

I don't know if the author was too lazy to think or didn't do their research, but the protagonist is no worse than the British trading company. The only disadvantage is in the political arena. As a yellow-skinned protagonist from a colony who has become a British citizen, he should actually participate in politics, cultivate good relations with both parties, and invest more in real industries.

Even after being reborn, you're still talking about shared expenses? What are you doing that doesn't make money? There's no need to leave a bad reputation. You really have no class.

A person's energy is limited. Don't make the protagonist an omnipotent being who does everything. That's too unrealistic. Even the rich in Hong Kong and Europe and America basically only specialize in one particular industry. It's extremely difficult to run an industry well.

Is shipping something that laymen can easily handle? First, you must find many absolutely trustworthy people to be captains, because a ship and its cargo are worth millions, while the salary is at most tens of thousands. For this money, who cares about wives and children? They can just sail away and make hundreds or thousands of times the profit, instantly becoming millionaires. With money, where can't you settle down?

The author's vision is too limited. Simply copying the rise of the four major families and merely copying a large Hong Kong family leaves little room for excitement. Broaden your horizons and look globally to top-tier financial families like the Rockefellers and Morgans. 🙂

I have a serious question for the author. More than one reader has raised this issue, including myself since I started reading the book: While the protagonist's early development is impressive, the narrative seems to closely follow the development of figures like Bao Zhisheng and Li Jiacheng. Doesn't the author consider any variables?

You have the nerve to post just five chapters? Everyone starts with thirty or forty chapters!

Those who have been reborn on Hong Kong Island are buying up land and investing in real estate, leveraged finance, energy, and media (like in Hollywood blockbusters). Domestic reborn creative products, mobile phones, automobiles, new energy, the Internet, and cultural exports Reborn in Hong Kong: Everything was achieved through my informational advantage from my rebirth.

Author, you've fallen into your old habits again. You hastily wrote a few chapters about business warfare and then immediately switched to women. Moreover, the content is very disjointed. You set up a Barbie toy company, and the woman is responsible for everything except sleeping with you and gaining some fame. And you even split the profits 50/50. Are there really such generous tycoons in the world?