My Korean Peninsula, 2007

The many pitfalls of Mr. Pig are indeed well written, but there is no hope of burying them. "The Rebirth of Toughness" is not interesting at the beginning, but then it talks about the struggles between the Japanese mafia, chaebols, and the political arena, and the pattern immediately becomes bigger. And because it's not serialized on a website, I feel more daring to write. More than 500 chapters have been broken "The Black Gold Godfather" is probably the book that impressed me the most. I think it would be blasted by elementary school students now. Being a drug lord in Brazil is a real mudslide. But the writing is really good. In the middle, it introduces the Colombian drug lords who punished their drug addicts, bribed American military officers, pretended to be in the wood business, and used wood to transport drugs. It's just too short, less than two hundred chapters. "Oligarch Reborn 1991" is one of the few completed works, but I don't recommend this one. Mainly considering the protagonist's Chinese identity and Mao Zi's Great Russianism. It makes sense to be a tycoon who took advantage of the collapse of the Soviet Union to become a rich man, but becoming a Russian oligarch is too ridiculous. As well as all kinds of forced advocacy of the family relationship between the protagonist and his brothers and sisters, it is difficult for people to hold back. However, Social Security gave me a little understanding of the Russian oligarchs after the collapse of the Soviet Union, from the Yeltsin period to the Putin period. "The Lighthouse" is the only two completed works. This book can be called a different route of the other "Struggle in Soviet Russia", or a side story. The protagonist of "Unknown" travels back to the Soviet-Finnish war, and the protagonist takes the military route. The ending is that the protagonist sides with Corn Boy, Corn Boy But judging from the ending, the protagonist may replace Su Xunzong in history. "Struggle in Soviet Russia" has the largest number of words among all the works of Mr. Zhu, but this time the protagonist takes the intelligence route, which is stronger than the lighthouse. The military genius buff Goldfinger is somewhat more reasonable. The protagonist has become a top leader in the KGB's predecessor agency. The opening chapter is that the protagonist suspects that he raped a woman in a dream, and he is more persuaded to quit. In the end, the number of words is somewhat forced, after Stalin died. You can just ignore the plot. "Rebirth of the Villain" also travels back to Yeltsin's years after the collapse of the Soviet Union. From the beginning, this book feels like it is destined to be a eunuch. It can be seen that the protagonist is intended to be the second Putin. The only highlight is that the characters of the female doctor and her sister are very interesting to me. The other words are too short, and I don't know how long this post will last. The review of Qidian is much stricter than that of those small sites. I wonder if the shackled father-in-law can guarantee the completion of the book under the restrictions. It's hard to say. In other words, many of Mr. Pig's books are about the Soviet Union and Russia after the collapse of the Soviet Union, covering almost every period of the Soviet Union. If you are interested in reading these works, you can read "Getu in 1985" (although it is not finished). If you say that Mr. Pig's book is more about power and wits. It's just about strategy and politics. On the surface, Ge Map's book is just a political essay written by a fun person, but if you read it a few times, you will find that this is just the surface. I personally think that this book can be said to be the Internet literary world's own "Let the Bullets Fly." I can still read the power struggle in Shi Wenli. After reading this book, I feel that the so-called power struggle is like child's play. I have read the book Ge Map five times, and I can see something new every time. The boss who manages Soviet-related materials and documents is awesome.

Let's just say, if you mess around in Korea, wouldn't you still be licking the feet of the chaebol? In many Korean entertainment novels, the heroine is in love with the protagonist while also having to serve company bosses and chaebols. It's quite exciting, isn't it?

Everyone, I bet a dime that this book will definitely enter the palace 😄

I am a famous pork chop maker from all over the country. I heard that there are pigs to chop here?

1. In other works of "The Ignorant Pig", the male protagonist is highly intelligent, a master of tactics, ruthless, decisive in killing, and a country-stealing tycoon. In this book, the male protagonist is stupid, sweet, and cowardly (not tolerant or pretending to be a pig to eat the tiger). The author forcibly arranged a scene in which the male protagonist kills a cult, which does not show the male protagonist's "ruthlessness" (the ruthlessness is reflected in many plots, not just in one plot). 2. The process of establishing friendship between the male protagonist of this book and the gangster Zhao brothers and American Mike seems that both parties are stupid and sweet (too easy to trust others). The male protagonist helps the Zhao brothers make money through game cheats, provides ideas for the Zhao brothers to open a gambling website, and writes songs for their girl group. The above process is not enough for the two parties to establish a life-or-death relationship and work together to deal with the chaebols and massacre the cult. Mike, an American, has a complicated identity and background that makes his persona too fake (Chief Financial Officer of Costco's Korean branch, he has close relations with the US military stationed in South Korea, and the most ridiculous thing is that he can know the Federal Reserve's exchange rate decision in advance). The two parties are just casual acquaintances, not enough to become confidants and trade stocks together. Combined with other plots in this book, if the male protagonist and the Zhao brothers were old childhood acquaintances, and the male protagonist saved Mike's daughter, the plot would be more reasonable. 3. The male protagonist in this book is not enough. The timeline of this book is in 2007. The male protagonist is reborn as Goldfinger. Instead of taking advantage of the U. S. Subprime mortgage crisis to make money through leverage on financial futures, he instead makes money by buying stocks (going long without financing). This is so nonsense. With insufficient funds, background, and resources, the male protagonist is eager to build an instant messaging software and hopes to become an Internet giant. He ignores the collusion between Korean politicians and chaebols to plunder and plunder. The software is successful but may not be sustainable (similar to the gambling website in the book). I hope the subsequent plot can be written more reasonably.

Having read this author's previous novels, I can only say that they all rely on the comments section. Take this one for example. The rhythm is slow, the plot is depressing and very similar. The protagonist is constantly developing, but he is always in the same position. There is a big boss above and a manager below. The protagonist has relationships with the manager and his peers. Now, let's have a villain with a higher status than the protagonist, coupled with a bunch of mentally retarded villains who are refreshed regularly. Did you say that the protagonist is in the top position? It seems that he is not in the top position. Isn't the whole plot just a plot where the protagonist keeps pretending to be a grandson? And he is always a grandson. He pretends to be a little grandson with a small person, and pretends to be a big grandson with a big person. It's not interesting.

Don't let the end be unfinished. You already said that Struggle will end with only four or five pictures. Then you should send it out to the public and charge a fee.

The ignorant pig will not finish a novel in this life.

Don't write this book anymore. Reborn more powerfully, Black Gold Godfather.

Peninsula plutocrats, hey, they were a bunch of dogs raised by the Americans at that time. As long as the U. S. Garrison didn't leave, if you say something bad, you can only be a dog even if you get up.