A Little Village in 1992: Raising Cars Made Me the Village's Richest Man

Write more about construction machinery, what machinery or vehicles you've acquired by chance, your professional car repair knowledge, and the details of the construction process. Write less about your triumphant interpersonal relationships and trivial matters; learn from the book by the author, "The Whole Mountain."

Sun Shunli is pitiful too. He suffered the murder of his mother and was cuckolded. He was just an honest man; how did he become such a ruthless and scheming person just to avenge his mother? Are they really going to let him live as if nothing happened? I feel some parts of the writing have problematic values.

Owning a car? That's not right. Once you make money, the next step isn't to start a construction team, then real estate, or sell cars, like a car dealership, or car transportation, logistics, etc. With a lot of money, you can buy stocks. Except for old men in their sixties and seventies, almost everyone knows which stocks are valuable.

The beginning was alright, but when I got to the part about Sun Shunli, I felt that it didn't quite align with the author's values. An honest person who dares to rebel is considered to be too calculating. When a bad person stops doing bad things, it's called turning over a new leaf.

Reborn just to become a car mechanic? You could have been a car mechanic even without being reborn, so what's the point of being reborn?

1990S

This is a limited-time free preview. What makes this book unique is its focus on niche car models, specifically various construction vehicles that are bought and repaired. I read several hundred chapters during the last free trial. The beginning is filled with flashbacks (less later), some of which are repetitive. The flashbacks to his past life wife are probably the most numerous.

If you have enough capital, you can start a company to import used construction machinery from Russia. You can sell it as scrap metal through customs at scrap prices, which is suitable for both resale and personal use! Moreover, Soviet-era machinery is durable, and it would be even better if it were from the 1980s!

The pathetic life of a pimp after his rebirth

The story in the book is acceptable, but the author's skill is limited, often resulting in jarring and disjointed paragraphs.