Reborn: A Legend of Capital

There's a reason why it's not popular. It's all about showing off how much money you've made in your account, and it's like asking why people call it a VIP trading room when anyone can see your funds.

My feeling is that the sequel is that the neighbor's dad loses money in the stock market, then commits suicide by jumping off a building, and the child is adopted by the main character and raised as one of the female leads... I don't know if my guess is right...

Write less romance; you can't handle it.

I started shorting on June 10th, and today is July 8th, and I still haven't finished writing. It's absolutely awful.

This book is truly awful; how did it even get a recommendation? These kinds of reborn stock market novels rely on the thrill of making a fortune through foresight and the glitz and glamour of a life of luxury to take off. I don't understand why they have to add these ridiculously silly, self-indulgent plot devices. To write a good book like this, firstly, there needs to be professionalism.

This book is a prime example of a book that starts strong but ends weak; it begins with a grand and sophisticated tone, but then devolves into a rambling, disjointed account. The novel is centered on character development, but the most recent chapters only feature Terri A!

Why couldn't you even solve your own parents' problems, yet you're raising a stunningly beautiful, blind underage girl who's also an orphan? Listen to this, is this reasonable? Her parents are dead, but her entire family isn't wiped out. What's your relationship with her?

The protagonist always tries to show off what isn't his own, secretly develops his career, makes money quickly, treats his mother's illness, and avoids chatting with people in the industry. Why does it have to be the opposite? I don't know what's so satisfying about it. I just think the protagonist is an idiot, someone who can't even think straight.

This book... I feel like it's something the author imagined after investing in stocks. I laughed. Now, it's time for fantasy. (Jpg) No problem, the author should keep indulging in wishful thinking; even retail investors have dreams!

The book is about shorting the British pound, with over a hundred chapters on it. It's about hundreds of millions of dollars and going against various European and American capital on Wall Street. It even started by clamoring to short sovereign currencies a month in advance. Then, it just wrote a daily account for a month. Why don't you start writing from the beginning of time?