Reborn: A Wild Road to Wealth

Writing too much flattery towards the powerful and wealthy is ridiculous. You're reborn; you have the audacity to look down on most people. Frankly, there aren't many people in this world who need your fawning. If you don't have connections, you can earn less or give up certain businesses. After all, for the protagonist, there are countless opportunities to make money.

That's interesting, but the author is stingy. Dude, you're from the 21st century! An 800,000 yuan project, and you're embarrassed to ask for a 5,000 yuan loan? A mistake. That's not even enough to treat the team to three late-night snacks. A 30% advance payment for prefabrication isn't much, and you're using that measly 10,000 yuan to buy gold? What respectable businessman buys gold? Using such a small amount of working capital to buy gold and wait for it to appreciate? A mistake.

Ultimately, the protagonist is just a pimp.

The author was found to be praising the Qing Dynasty in his work; this has been deleted.

It's not good. Don't waste your time. Everyone's reborn, bowing and scraping. And then they even become pimps and patriarchs—it's disgusting.

It's well written. Now that I'm in my thirties, I have a lot to say about some things that happened to my father's generation in the 1990s. No matter the past, present, or future, every industry has its own interpersonal relationships and ways of survival.

Around chapter 200, something felt off; they started plagiarizing songs. Was that necessary? The plot probably started going wrong after they encountered Dou Wei.

If the protagonist were a native, this book would be quite good; it's very engaging and captures the atmosphere of the era. However, as someone who has been reborn, reading Chapter 6, I saw the protagonist acting as if he'd never seen the world before. What's so exciting about a pager? He was scolded without batting an eye. To put it nicely, you could call it magnanimity. To put it bluntly, it's like his life as a slave is utterly worthless, which is very painful to read.

This is clearly a story about migrant workers moving to the city, where's the wildness in it?

This book has a strong sense of realism, and if it continues in this style, it is very likely to become popular. What feels a little out of place is that the protagonist has already encountered two important figures in only 69 chapters. Hopefully, the protagonist will not have too many interactions with them in the future.