Reborn in Britain

The author's perspective as a lower-class Chinese writer on the status of a British duke is limited. Frankly, aside from the impressive title, I see no political influence from this duke. I see no foundation befitting a centuries-old ducal family. There are no backroom deals, no alliances through marriage, and no social influence whatsoever.

It's not that internet entrepreneurship is impossible in Europe; it's as if only berry products can succeed. European internet companies are perceived as inferior to Berry and Guonai, mainly due to issues of population and cost. The US has a population of hundreds of millions, and China has a population of over a billion. Europe is home to numerous countries, and there are language barriers.

At the protagonist's level, his fate is intertwined with that of the nation. He reaps huge profits during the financial crisis, while investments in traditional sectors have almost reached their limit. We should now invest in high-tech industries to promote industrial upgrading and prevent the continued hollowing out of the manufacturing sector.

That woman who manages the fund is simply outrageous. Even the sole heir of the fund isn't qualified to manage its movements.

It reminds me of that novel on Qidian where the protagonist is a grand duke whose property is confiscated by his uncle, the Tsar, and he's then banished to guard the gate.

I've read 3/5 of it. The beginning was quite good, but starting in the middle, he started buying up companies and taking in women. He clearly said that he wasn't as sexually frustrated after having a child, but he still took in every woman he met. All the beautiful women loved the protagonist. Many chapters describe how many billions were raised, how much leverage was used, and how many shares were bought in a continuous cycle.

The biggest flaw of this book is that it tries to monopolize everything in the business world, assuming everyone else is stupid and wants to acquire everything.

The screenwriter of the British drama "Downton Abbey" was a close friend of the Countess of Carnarvon, which gave her access to historical materials about the Earl of Carnarvon family. The reason "Downton Abbey" was filmed at Highclere Castle is because the script was based on the true story of the Earl of Carnarvon family, and the real-life location was Highclere Castle, the ancestral home and…

The hay has some small poisonous spots, but it's not particularly greasy.

Core industries, especially high-value-added technology industries, should be located within their own territory, because these industries are not sensitive to labor costs, and the concentration of a large number of high-end talents and the presence of local industries can provide the main players with greater influence.