Reborn in 2004, My Carefree Life

I can't stand it without thinking. In the past, I could convince myself to read without thinking. But in recent chapters, I really can't stand it. I have only used my real-name account to speculate in stocks, and I have speculated to a volume of 3 billion.

First, let me clarify that I haven't finished reading the book, so I won't comment on its quality. I'll just say this: I work in a government agency, my eldest son is in high school, and around 2000 we had twins (a boy and a girl). I had to quit my job. The two-child policy wasn't implemented until 2013, so I shouldn't have siblings just for the sake of having younger siblings. If I absolutely had to, then the first one would have a defect.

A single female lead is really boring...

In 2006, income levels simply couldn't support a cup of milk tea costing over ten yuan. I had a roommate who owned five milk tea shops, all selling drinks priced between 2 and 5 yuan. In 2009, the government began adjusting its income distribution plan, and most families only started to have some money to spend after 2011. Milk tea costing over ten yuan did appear sporadically, but large-scale purchases only occurred after 2016.

The novel is about a protagonist who, after becoming rich, gets his father-in-law to switch from selling steamed buns in a small town to selling them in the province, and then to monopolizing the steamed bun business at the protagonist's company. The father-in-law ends up working himself to death making steamed buns.

There's no need to go into so much detail about stocks; you can write about making more money and investing more in the milk tea shop. As things stand, the protagonist is actually in some danger right now. Insufficient funding makes running a bubble tea shop quite risky in the mid-term.

In China, it's clearly a case of exploiting the novice; if you don't act as the bookmaker, you'll lose. But if you do act as the bookmaker, you'll inevitably perish.

I heard the protagonist made his father-in-law sell steamed buns, intending to work him to death. Is that true?

After reading the first six chapters, my true nature as a retail investor has been completely exposed. Making money in the stock market is normal, and picking up scraps by following the big players is fine, but as for studying financial statements and candlestick charts, isn't that just something the big players draw for you? With that kind of intelligence, you won't even be old enough to sell me health supplements; you'll be begging under a bridge by now.

Question: How do I block novels I don't want to read?