The Money Player

In the post-war order, in a small place like this, without a powerful, extraordinary cheat code, don't even think about changing the world. At best, relying on foresight and opportunism, one might manage to become a wealthy and powerful family, but anything beyond that is wishful thinking. Even if a transmigrator guarantees wealth for several lifetimes, they are still just fattened pigs in the eyes of top-tier powerful families.

I've read at least eighty or a hundred rebirth-themed business novels. In terms of knowledge volume and depth, the authors are definitely among the top 1%. In reality, most business novels are simply unreadable. The root cause is that those authors lack understanding of society, business, and money. To write a convincing story, at the very least, you have to make it seem real. However, there is good news: most netizens don't think critically, which is clearly evident in many hot topics.

A reader just said that my Hong Kong and Macao novels have a strong Northeastern flavor, and that I don't even bother to refer to Hong Kong movies when writing about Hong Kong. Because of this comment, as well as some previous comments about Hong Kong, I'd like to say something about the Hong Kong flavor. I won't argue whether the book is good or not; the results speak for themselves.

The protagonist of the previous book was a saint, is the protagonist of this book also a saint?

After reading several dozen chapters, I was initially impressed; the author clearly put in a lot of effort, and the information and related knowledge were excellent. However, as I read on, something felt off. The protagonist didn't seem like an entrepreneur, but more like an investor.

In 1950, a company in Hong Kong named "People's Industry" was a prime example. The phrase, "Good heavens, the peak of the conflict between communism and capital is approaching," was a sarcastic expression of disbelief. The company's audacity in Hong Kong, with such a name, was a testament to its poor performance.

The writing is good, but why did you have to include a Jewish descendant and a second-generation tycoon in his past life? It makes the protagonist seem powerful, but what's the use of that background after he's been reborn?

Will this book have a loose plot like the previous one?

The book is pretty good; however, some parts are too wordy, and the timeline is a bit too slow. If it continued at the current pace, it would probably take over ten years to write more than 2000 chapters.

This is the most worthwhile rebirth-themed novel I've ever read.