Period: Starting as a Rickshaw Driver

Having read up to chapter 54, I've discovered the author is truly bizarre. He gives money to everyone, yet no one seems interested in killing the protagonist for it. He gives money to his underlings, his brothers, strangers, merchants, his master, even the rickshaw puller and the police officer—almost everyone gives him money. He might as well just call himself "Money-Giving Bro."

If you write angst-filled stories, why did you come to Qidian? Go write female-oriented novels instead.

I've finished reading it, and I've tasted another kind of poison—very poisonous, but not deadly. Its effect is to continuously torment your mind, body, and soul.

I didn't read the novel; I only read the title and the character introductions, so there was no need to continue reading. As a rickshaw puller, he has so many female supporting characters... He even went to the Republican era to build a harem and flirt with women. He's really something else. Let me put it this way: if you went back to the Republic of China era, you either had to be talented or rich, otherwise you could forget about finding pretty girls.

Two-star rating. The most classic example of something that's tasteless to eat but a pity to throw away. It borrows the fame of some well-known film and television characters from the Republican era. From a personal perspective, this is the most shrewd approach; my understanding is that it's computer-generated with personal touches.

It's a mess, I don't know what it says, and it's really frustrating to read.

It's clear the author was an honest child with a people-pleasing personality. The first few chapters describe the old town's atmosphere well, but when it comes to interpersonal relationships and social survival, their apprehension is exposed.

Liangzi kept using money from the system to cover expenses at yarn mills and textile factories. The problem was, these factories were all joint-stock companies, not solely owned by Liangzi. According to the rules of joint-stock companies, this was unreasonable. You've already put in millions, but your share is still only 20%—that's incredibly foolish.

The protagonist is always hesitant and constrained by the anticipated changes in history. He worries because he knows the past, instead of using that knowledge to plan ahead, completely forgetting that he's a time traveler. For example, he worries about becoming a cash cow for the four major families when he thinks about opening a bank, yet he can't resist rumors and still partners in one.

While others fawn over goddesses, you fawn over everything.