Reborn: The Great Phoenix of the Southwest

Seeing yet another story of suspected drunken misconduct, I completely lost interest. What can you expect from a drunkard?

The protagonist, Chang Jibai, is a descendant of those who were reborn as aid workers in Tibet. He keeps in mind the pace of the Southwest Development Strategy and puts on a spectacular life drama. His eloquence is at its peak; the key to its application lies in his own intuition. #New Book Preview# Title: Rebirth: The Great Dragon and Phoenix of Southwest China

👍A good book was ruined by its mediocre title and synopsis! 🙏This book mainly tells the story of the protagonist's rebirth into his youth in the arduous 1990s Tibet. In order to seize the opportunities of the times and save his family from their previous life's misfortunes, he uses his past life's experience to strive for every opportunity in life and work hard to become a business tycoon...

This scheme to get something for nothing is riddled with loopholes! Local bullies can easily find out by asking any acquaintances at the newspaper that such a company doesn't even exist!

This has been so long without an update, it's like the story has been abandoned! Author, you'll lose all your readers if you keep doing this!

Ji Baichang, your life is short.

Let's write another one following the pattern of the first one.

It's well-written, except for the slow updates. Oh, and the "foolish and reckless" part is a flaw, though. It's one of the better rebirth novels recently. Keep up the good work!

It's the same old formula: starting by selling computers, then getting a piece of a half-finished building for free. This plot seems overused. Why is it that every protagonist in a rebirth novel is a complete novice in business and easily embarrassed before their rebirth, but then changes completely afterward? I've racked my brains trying to figure it out—can personality really change so easily?

Reading new novels is great, but two updates a day aren't enough.