They're All Reborn, So Who Still Trades Stocks?

Of course, Pop Mart's stock is still rising. I didn't dare to buy it a month ago, and I certainly won't now. This world is too crazy.

I've read around 60,000 words and couldn't resist leaving a comment. It's pretty good, the pacing is excellent, and it's a very enjoyable read. The developmental scenes at the beginning of every rebirth novel are actually quite similar. After reading so many books, I've become indifferent to the extensive descriptions of developmental scenes at the beginning of other books.

I haven't started reading stock trading novels yet; I only like the idea of ​​quickly accumulating capital, not the details of stock trading itself, because even if I did, I wouldn't understand or make money! Also, the biggest taboo in this type of novel is leading others to trade stocks (except for normal jobs). I hope this book doesn't have that problem. 🙂

Shennong Zilai, after reading it, was surprisingly not bad, much better than the top-ranked new books of the same genre. At least the logic was consistent and there were no ridiculous moments. Perhaps it was the overall structure that made it less engaging, with the early career storylines being too dense, so the results were just average. Overall, it's still a decent read.

Rebirth is the biggest cheat code. The protagonist is calm, composed, and has high emotional intelligence; his character is a reborn stock market guru with some programming skills. My first pot of gold came from exploiting loopholes in futures arbitrage. The interwoven romantic storylines also progress layer by layer. Good books

Starting with a fully invested A-share portfolio to become a capital...

The career storyline is really well written, and the romance storyline isn't bad either, it's just too long. Several chapters are just playing around, chatting, and various inner monologues. Could you please shorten the romance part a bit?

The author has ideas, but too many of them create a self-indulgent illusion. Reading isn't about the author's self-indulgence; it's about creating immersion.

I've been wondering why so many novels feature stories about starting a business while studying. It's either about starting in high school or in college, juggling school, dating, and entrepreneurship – and somehow managing it all. Are there any novels about people who actually start their own businesses after graduation?

This is far more engaging than any so-called ranking list; many of the so-called "masters" are now writing nothing but a pile of garbage.