Reborn as an Industrial Mogul

Honestly, the author is too idealistic. They place too much importance on copyright. Copyright is a weapon for large companies, not a shield for small companies. Decades ago, plagiarism, piracy, patent squatting, and patent lawsuits were commonplace. For these minor inventions, large companies could simply invest in a small company to copy and seize the market.

The book mentions several times that he took his wife on airplanes. To put it bluntly, those British and Chinese-owned businesses are bound to cause trouble; if one incident happens, they'll all be dead.

Seventy years ago, before the Qing Dynasty law was abolished in Hong Kong, they needed to find several talented and good-looking assistants.

I hope this book will make more reasonable business choices, and not be so broad in its scope. A conglomerate would be very strong if it specialized in just a few areas. Also, please don't make random choices for the female lead. If you don't know how to choose, it's better not to write anything at all than to make random choices like in your last book.

The biggest problem with this book is its poor immersion. It's written like a strategy game, failing to treat the protagonist and other characters as real people, making them seem like mere tools to fulfill the author's plans. To experience the thrill, it's not enough for the protagonist to succeed and make money; you have to imagine yourself in that era and then deduce the events.

Without your own territory and armed forces, without the strength to intimidate others and be used by them for mutual destruction, you're no different from a piece of food, just waiting to be eaten whenever someone wants.

The early parts were alright, but later on the main character started doing everything, which became quite annoying! If you're making a product, the main character wants to get involved in everything from upstream to downstream. If it's a mobile phone business, does that mean he needs to open thousands of factories?

I've read up to chapter 212, and the comments from other readers are hilarious! Is it a great favor that the bank did you by lending you money? Doesn't the bank have risk control? Doesn't the bank have rules? How can a favor be brought up from normal business transactions? The bank gives you the money and then waits to earn interest.

The protagonist, in his 62nd year, went to the United States and chartered a Boeing 737. However, Boeing wouldn't launch the Boeing 737 until 1965; before that, there was only the Boeing 707. Futures contracts have expiration dates, ranging from one month to three months, but not very long. It's impossible for the protagonist to buy a gold contract and hold it for years.

This is so awkward! Everything has to be tied to charity, everything they do is about benefiting this person or that person—it's getting to me.