
Reborn: From Tractor Driver to the Richest Man
重生从开拖拉机到成为首富
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 2.2M Words
- Genre
- Urban
- Subgenre
- Urban Life
- Updated
- 9mo ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
771Chapters
1Monthly votes
9.9kRecommendations
23.9kFans
More by this author
Readers also read
Blazing Red, 1975: My Wife Wants Me to Take on a Whole Row of Them
Conquering America by Opening an Apocalypse Shelter
Hong Kong, 1978: A Tycoon Who Started by Growing Vegetables
Chinese Showbiz: Starting by Bonding with a Contract Beast
Reborn: Back in My Small County, I Become a Tycoon
Reborn in 1983: The Prodigal Son Comes Home
The Red-Hot Years: A Passionate Life Starting as an Educated Youth
Starting Out at Changying Film Studio in 1978
Returning to Life in a Fishing Village in 1981
Reborn in 2004, My Carefree Life
Reborn Educated Youth: Passionate Years Begin in Beidahuang
Reader comments 28
Google Translate


After reading a few chapters, it seems that not only does the person not want to study and go to university, but their father also doesn't object to spending 5000 yuan to buy a household registration and a job, even saying that their father made the right decision. Unbelievable! Is this something a reincarnated person who achieved great things in their previous life would do?
The way she handled the machine factory's actions was like that of a complete idiot and a saint. Her intelligence has seriously plummeted!
It doesn't resonate with me.
The protagonist: A person who has dedicated himself to internal combustion engine research and risen to the position of vice president of a large company, if he were to transmigrate back to his previous life, he would definitely choose to pursue his familiar industry and achieve success directly!
The company's vice president and chief engineer get a year-end bonus of 30,000 yuan, while several female bodyguards earn 100,000 yuan a year? In the 1980s, 600,000 yuan a year could hire six female bodyguards? And female special forces in the 1980s? In the 1980s, there should only have been reconnaissance soldiers, are you out of your mind?
Highly poisonous
I must say, this is a major turn-off. The protagonist is a nouveau riche, and prices are insanely chaotic. This is the 1980s! Hiring a few drivers to drive a car costs three or four hundred yuan. What does that mean in Northwest China? He's constantly giving workers extra pay, even directly subsidizing factory managers to bail them out and supporting the entire factory workforce. I can't believe how much wealth the author would need to squander it all if he went into business!
I'm really annoyed by these novels called "The Richest Man in China"—what kind of person gets reborn and becomes the richest man in China? It's ridiculous. Find a rich person from the 80s or 90s and let them do it all over again, and they'd say they could definitely do it.
If I succeed in my second life, it will definitely be better than the last. Failure or even death is also possible. If I was just a laborer or a rural person in my previous life who knew nothing, I'd be lucky to even accumulate a few million in assets after being reborn. All I see are these richest people who are reborn and so incredibly powerful; it's annoying.
It's so annoying to watch, it's all the same old, ridiculous plots, one after another.
The beginning was bearable; the money-making sprees were okay. But then it all turned into a bunch of ridiculous, messy things that happened because of women, and it wasn't just once. One cliché after another, then an enemy appears, and then it's all incredibly frustrating. So what's the point of writing it like this? One after another, a series of powerful comebacks, huh?
Highly toxic, with a love triangle where the protagonist is overly devoted and the career development is chaotic. The plot is repetitive and formulaic with no satisfying moments, reminiscent of Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles. Its failure is well-deserved.
The poisoning started in Chapter 48.
This book is inaccessible to young people; they can't relate to it and don't understand the social realities of the late 1980s. Some people even say they'll give up on it because of college entrance exams. Do you know that in the early 1990s, those who could get into top high schools were the cream of the crop? Don't compare it to today.