I'm a Big Shot in India
我在印度当大佬
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 487k Words
- Genre
- Urban
- Subgenre
- Urban Life
- Updated
- 1y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
148Chapters
1.2kRecommendations
8.2kFans
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EN
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Reader comments 26
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That's more like it! How can a Brahmin have no privileges at all? In other novels of the same genre, Brahmins are portrayed as if they were commoners from the lower classes.
It's too Chinese. The protagonist still acts with the same mindset as back home, doesn't he seem a bit naive? His kindness is excessive.
I hope everyone is equal above me, and respected and orderly below me. More beautiful women, please! 😍
The protagonist is always hesitant and timid, and he always gets trampled on before he can do anything. It might be okay once or twice, but if it happens too often, who wants to watch a spineless jerk?
India as imagined by the Chinese
It's recommended to understand the Indian thought system to grasp how Indians manage to thrive in the complexities of Indian thought. The recently popular Germanic philosophy is a relatively early version of Indian philosophy. Understanding this will help you understand why Brahmins are called Brahmins and Dalits are called Dalits. 😏
The protagonist is feeling frustrated, so let's rewrite it. Make his brother the protagonist instead. Who wants to watch a high-caste Indian guy playing the role of a pushover?
It's already chapter 44, stop dragging this small business deal out of proportion. It's not even as interesting as two local thugs fighting in a small county town. I'm getting tired of it.
I've read a few chapters, and it's very interesting. Overall, it's good, but some of the colloquialisms are too Chinese. And the most crucial point is signing contracts with employees, which is so unlike Indian practices—Indian bosses don't sign contracts with their employees: one reason is poor employee benefits, and another is their bizarre legal provision that prohibits layoffs—even if it's the employee's fault.
People who read Indian-themed stories just want to see people lording it over India and doing whatever they want for their own enjoyment. Hope the author understands.
Why is the protagonist's name the same as the protagonist's name in another book, "I Was a Master in India"?