Reborn: From Apprentice at a State Farm to a Ten-Thousand-Yuan Household

There's no sense of rebirth whatsoever. His wife takes all the money, he has no opinions of his own, and everything, big or small, is decided by the family. The most outrageous thing is that his son even takes another man's surname.

He said he was making money to pay for his mother's medical treatment, but he got carried away over the smallest things. When his apprentice was bullied, he hit the bully on the head with a brick and said, "I'm getting carried away. You have to have a temper in the 80s." Isn't that going against the grain? Does temper have to be shown by fighting to the death? What if he ends up in jail and loses everything?

The beginning was alright, but it got too sentimental later on. The brief mention of wanting a powerful father-in-law, followed by the excuse of not wanting a readily available one, and then the fear of not dating affecting earning money—I don't understand what that means. It's ridiculous and got a bit boring.

If a relationship that seemed promising starts to turn sour and unsettling, it's just awful to abandon.

The beginning was fine, but why does the agency get half of the fees later on? Why? Just because you found the work together? And you're expected to work with them too? I can't accept that.

The author, in the later parts of the story, didn't present me with a successful businessman, but rather a typical ordinary person, always at home. He dislikes being in the limelight, letting his wife take the lead, yet sometimes he does things that are hard to understand. Can the protagonist's group really get anything done with just the two of them?

Now that he's a billionaire, he still doesn't have assistants, drivers, or bodyguards when he goes out.

I came here specifically for the third point: to find a powerful father-in-law!

There are too many harem novels lately, I don't want to read any more!

The plot is well-written, but the protagonist doesn't seem like a reincarnated person; he's a bit impulsive.