Mining: Stop Begging Me to Bring You Out of the Mountains

The author seems to have some misunderstanding about wages in 2008, suggesting a daily wage of 15 yuan. While 15 yuan a day might have been possible in 1998, it was already over 100 yuan in 2008.

[Recommendation] This is a rare modern mining-themed rebirth and comeback novel, written in the style of a traditional wish-fulfillment story. The protagonist starts with a small company on the verge of bankruptcy, gradually pays off its debts, and uses the mineral deposits from his memories to grow a large and powerful enterprise, making his disheartened life complete again. [Highlights]

Actually, your novel about Li Tang is excellent. Its subject matter is unique on Qidian and could be easily replicated. By aligning it with the country's development timeline, such as the power struggle between China and the West over steel and iron ore, you could plan ahead and create a satisfying narrative. Don't write it like your previous novel, where too many minor details hinder progress. Focus on domestic and international strategic planning – that would be incredibly satisfying!

The protagonist transmigrates to a secret chamber, kills Qian Xunji, is forcibly taken by Bibi Dong, and Qian Renxue becomes the protagonist's daughter. The protagonist then kills Tang Hao, steals Ah Yin, and Tang San becomes the protagonist's son, possessing both Ah Yin and Bibi Dong. The book is titled: "Invincible Glory Starting from Douluo Continent," you can read it directly by clicking here.

My classmate's father went to Guangdong in the 1990s to start a mining business. He contracted a poor-quality mine in another village, but they discovered a rich-quality mine. The village immediately broke the contract and demanded payment based on the value of the rich-quality mine. My classmate's family disagreed, so the village blocked the road, preventing the ore from being transported out. They tried all sorts of connections but couldn't win, and in the end, they sold the mine at a loss.

Discover a mine and it's yours? Dream on! All mines, no matter where they are, belong to the state. Don't expect rich people to come to you with money.

The description is confusing. You can find a mine but can't hold onto it. The simplest thing is a sand and gravel pit. You don't need to look for it. It's everywhere. How many people can actually operate one?

People are reading light novels, you're writing novels that make them stupid.

A daily wage of 15 in 2008? You could beg on the street for a better wage. Only an idiot could write something like this.

What good is discovering a mine? Even a copper coin found underground isn't yours, let alone a mine.