Tales of America, 1988

It's well-written. I hope this book won't include the ridiculous plot of shorting the stock market with 8 billion leverage at 100 times, like in the previous book. I immediately click the X when I see that kind of leveraged finance; it's too mindless. The protagonist doing that will almost always disappear without a trace.

Why can't I read your books for free? Can you please stop using anti-piracy measures?

Hopefully, this book won't make the same assumptions as the previous one. In a country like Japan, where feudalism and capitalism are combined, the idea of ​​marrying a female celebrity is mind-boggling.

The author's writing is too deliberate. With such a small budget, they managed to write so much nonsense; it's almost turned into a disgusting Chinese prime-time family drama.

This author has a common problem: the protagonist in his works always lacks assertiveness and is always manipulated by others. It seems like there's nothing to be done, but in reality, someone always inexplicably takes benefits from the protagonist. Yahoo can just make a phone call and give up 20% of its investment. You'd laugh your own father kneeling on the ground and not give it up. Besides, the protagonist has both capital and strength, it's really hilarious.

Pricelist received $150,000 in funding, with investors acquiring a 21.75% Stake. At that time, the website had only three employees and generated monthly profits exceeding $20,000. It was not even fully popularized in Ohio yet, and profits were only expected to increase later. This $150,000 was just a few months' profit for the website, yet they sold 21.75% Of the shares.

Since the ending was already a disaster, can the author explain their intention in having the protagonist have a child with the older woman Hillary Clinton—to disgust the readers?

Seeing the team's first funding round, the protagonist acted like a fool. First, he couldn't have chosen the lead investor; the first company had already chosen him. For the second, to expand his network, he needed to choose someone else, especially one that had just moved to the West Coast with a very weak network.

Even the Federal Reserve is privately owned. Besides emerging industries, what other industries can make big money? Do you have to kneel down and be their dog to make money? Musk, what are you thinking? Musk is just a front man. If you touch their interests, they'll change the constitution for you. Ask Li Gen if his scalp is tough enough.

Without a solid foundation! Bit's main business and core competitiveness lies in office software, specifically Office. In Microsoft's hands, office software is a nuclear weapon, a source of enormous profits. But in the protagonist's hands, it's a tree without roots.