Reborn: From Selling Fish to Becoming a Mogul

You, a fishmonger, don't even read Sun Tzu's Art of War?

You need to have a cheat code; otherwise, no matter how you develop by honestly fishing, you'll only ever be fishing, buying a boat, paying off loans, and never become a big boss.

In those days, it was normal for a rural couple to have 10 children. Back then, "heroic mothers" were honored; the more children a woman had, the more glorious she was. It's unreasonable for authors from other eras to have only 4 or 5 siblings.

Out of 10 chapters, 3 are just filler, 4 are about women, and there aren't even 3 chapters with any real substance. Is the protagonist some kind of possessed teddy bear? All the women in the story are seemingly under a curse! What is the author thinking?

Seeing this post from "Cao Xiaoyi Liaoliao," I'm making a comment! What era are we living in? Even in Guangzhou, no one can just pull out a gun so easily. The historical setting story was actually quite well-written! Adding harem elements was a complete mistake! What era are we living in? Few people would enjoy reading this; in fact, it would likely be off-putting! You'd be better off just going to the torrent link.

Um, the first chapter is about a transmigrator who's already thirty-five years old. The main story only begins after decades of transmigration... Seriously, it's not that I'm speechless, but it would probably be better if it started from the beginning of the transmigration. A transmigrator, transmigrating decades ago and then you start writing... It's better to just say they've transmigrated to thirty-five.

It keeps writing about the main character having sex... Forget it, I'm not reading anymore.

You can't become a tycoon by selling fish; you might be able to become a water god if you owned the ocean. 🤓🤓

I coded 16,000 words last night, which made me very excited, haha! I'm so impressed with myself; all of my writing is risqué, yet it flows incredibly smoothly.

This book is a pity; if it had been written further, it could have been comparable to "lacking any grand vision" 🪖. Both of these books have good male protagonists, and their starting points are quite rare.