From Legendary Short Seller to God of American Capital

Another biased author. I've read up to chapter 263, and the author is replying to a paragraph comment; it seems like they're going to drag down American technology later on. They say they can't focus on technology to avoid making America too powerful, and I suddenly don't want to read any further. Yellow-skinned, white-hearted people are bananas (meaning they're culturally Westernized), but what about white-skinned, yellow-hearted people? 😒😒😒

1. First of all, the risks are very high. If you're not careful, it could easily turn into propaganda and historical nihilism, and getting banned would be disastrous. 2. Secondly, there's the issue of legitimacy. Whether you're considered a foreigner domestically or internationally, your social relationships have changed.

So far, things seem fine. The only drawback, or rather, the most problematic aspect, is that in 1891 America, a 14-year-old boy made several thousand dollars from stock trading, and did so in front of everyone. His family was unaware, and he himself remained safe; his house wasn't broken into, and he wasn't robbed.

1. I read the 17-year-old version, and the text kept mentioning things like "looks like a child..." ✍🏻 I was puzzled; 17 is practically an adult! Who has this kind of blind idiot mentality? I only found out from the comments that the author originally intended it to be 14 years old...So it seems they only changed the age, not the description (meaning the original setting was changed = congenital…

Roosevelt was delighted to receive a wallet that spit out gold coins with every hit.

It's not bad, but personally, I feel that marriage should be arranged after earning a certain amount of money. Otherwise, to be honest, without a background or strength, I feel it's easy to fail.

I discovered this book too early. So far, although it has some flaws, they don't detract from its overall quality; it's a very enjoyable read. The writing is smooth, the plot is tight, and the style is decent. With a little more polishing from the author, it has the potential to become a top-tier read. To show my support, I'm sending all 15 of my monthly tickets.

At its core, this novel is quite unique, with its special subject matter—the story of early American capitalism, a unique financial novel, and good writing. It's an alternative Livermore fanfiction, niche, and a particularly insightful novel about finance and stocks. My writing isn't great, so this is all I can say. This novel is packed with practical information, especially about stock trading.

The protagonist founded several companies, but only holds a small stake in each. Is he doing charity work? Once these companies go public, will they still be his companies? What a fucking idiot!

Eating alone will definitely get you ganged up on. Rockefeller was one example. Eating alone isn't common in the West. It's different here.