
The Money Player
金钱玩家
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 4.7M Words
- Genre
- Urban
- Subgenre
- Urban Life
- Updated
- 4d ago
- Source
- Qidian
Stats
1.1kChapters
124Votes
41.9kRecs
43.8kFans
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Synopsis
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Reader comments 28
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In the post-war order, if you have a big butt, don't think about changing the world if you don't have a powerful and extraordinary golden finger. If you can rely on your foresight and opportunism to become a rich and powerful chaebol, no matter how much you try, it is just a delusion. The time traveler guarantees that his family will be rich for several generations, but he will still be a fattened pig in front of the top powerful families.
A good book worth savoring
I have read 80 out of 100 business articles about rebirth. In terms of knowledge volume and depth, the author is definitely among the top 1%. In fact, most business articles are impossible to read. The fundamental reason is that the authors lack understanding of society, business, and money. To write a convincing story, at least it must make it look true. However, the good news is that most netizens do not think. This can be clearly seen in many hot events.
About Hong Kong Flavor
A book friend just said that my novels about Hong Kong and Macao have a bad taste. They also said that when I write about Hong Kong, I don't even bother to refer to Hong Kong movies. Because of this review and some previous Hong Kong reviews, I want to say something about Hong Kong flavor. Whether the writing is good or not, I will not argue. The results are here. I boast that there are not many book friends who will criticize me, and there will be more book clubs who will spit in my face. I will skip this question. I have watched a lot of Hong Kong films. Although I am not a Cantonese, I can speak some vernacular. It is enough to fool people who do not speak vernacular. I will at most be laughed at by people from Guangdong and Guangxi who speak vernacular. But is the Hong Kong flavor in Hong Kong films? For those who have never been to Hong Kong, the Hong Kong flavor in the public's impression actually comes from Hong Kong movies. Refining the language and environmental descriptions in Hong Kong movies will give you a Hong Kong flavor. If the background of my book was the 1970s and 1980s, I would write "Hong Kong flavor" like this, but in the 1950s, Hong Kong was a "hodgepodge" that was the true face of Hong Kong, with food, language, customs, and a great fusion of indigenous people (people from the surrounding villages in the New Territories) and outsiders (people from Guangfu, Sihui, Chaozhou, Shandong, Shanghai, Hunan, and Jiangxi). In Hong Kong in the 1950s, there were various accents, but the number of people speaking vernacular (Cantonese) was slightly higher than that of other languages. The unification of vernacular was only after the escape from Hong Kong. Out of political needs, the Hong Kong government vigorously promoted vernacular, and this was how the vernacular world came into being. "The Yan family is rich and powerful, do you understand?" The economic base determines the superstructure. From 1949 to 1953 (maybe a few years later), the Shanghai Gang (people who went to Hong Kong from Shanghai, mainly people from Jiangsu and Zhejiang) were the main consumer force in Hong Kong. The money and technology they brought with them supported Hong Kong's consumption and industrial development. If the staff in nightclubs and high-end restaurants cannot speak a few simple words in Shanghainese, they will not be able to do their jobs. If it were limited to the upper class of Hong Kong at that time, speaking English was Hong Kong flavor, speaking Shanghainese was Hong Kong flavor, and speaking vernacular... Little bastard, go to the squatter areas of Kowloon (an exaggeration). Forget it... If you don't write too much, no one may read it if you write too much. In short, Hong Kong in the 1950s did not have the public impression that "Hong Kong flavor" is the real flavor.
The protagonist of the last book was a virgin, is this the same?
Let's talk about your feelings. I hope the author can see it.
After reading dozens of chapters, I felt amazing at first. I felt that the author was definitely attentive. The information and related knowledge inside were great, but later on I felt something was wrong. The protagonist was not like an entrepreneur, but more like an investor. The first pot of gold was grabbed. The next step was to find projects, design the operation model, find the right people to operate, and then continue to find projects, design the model, and continue to find people to operate... It is such a model, and the main character is very ambitious and wants to start in any industry. The key is that he can't see the money back, he just spends money. If one project is not completed, he starts another one. He has a pure investor mentality, and he is very confident. He feels that as long as he follows the plan he designed, he can just sit back and wait to make money. In reality, this kind of investment method will definitely ruin everything. Of course, the protagonist also did other things, such as building relationships, recruiting partners, etc., But it felt too theoretical and not practical enough.
1950 Hong Kong company name People's Industrial The peak period of communism and asset confrontation is approaching. If you are messing around in Hong Kong, you dare to take this name. No wonder your results are not good.
The writing is there, but why do you insist on creating a second-generation chaebol who is a descendant of Jews from a previous life? It seems that the protagonist has a background, and he has been reborn. Is this background of any use?
This book won't have a loose plot like the previous one, right?
The book is quite good. It is too wordy in places and the timeline is a bit too slow. If I keep writing according to the schedule, I estimate that I will need to write more than 2,000 chapters in ten years.
This is the most worthwhile movie I've ever seen in the rebirth genre.