Now That I’m Reborn, I’m Definitely Becoming an Internet Star

It's alright, but it has a Deng Xiaoping vibe.

It feels like the author genuinely wants to teach ordinary people like us how to start a business. 🙂

Do you have any novel recommendations for this type of story? I really enjoy reading them.

I've been reading urban novels for many years, but I can't get through most of them, especially urban rebirth novels. If someone were reborn, it would be absolutely impossible for them to become an actor, singer, director, forensic doctor, police officer, doctor, athlete, or any other similar profession. There are far too many better options available.

After reading 20 chapters, there are only four or five chapters about the protagonist setting up a stall to make money, and the rest are all kinds of preaching. , The protagonist's parents have all kinds of objections, and once or twice it can be said that it is a father's love and a mother's love, but the endless objections really made me vomit this kind of plot. . . . A very boring novel.

It has many advantages; the fact that avid readers can follow it speaks volumes. The downside is the consistently serious writing style, and the protagonist is generally portrayed as quite repressed. Looking back now, I can't even recall a single moment when the protagonist was happy (I wouldn't open this book when I'm in a bad mood 🙂). Is this because the author wrote poorly, or is it just too good and I'm projecting my own feelings onto the story? Hahaha.

The pacing is excellent, and it touches on both career and romance storylines, but with a focus on career and a secondary focus on romance. This is quite rare; it shows a writer's awareness of their strengths and a good balance between the two. The supporting characters are also well-developed. While effectively using them to drive the main characters' plot forward, they are not stereotypical.

The author has life experience, the writing style is decent, the pacing is a bit slow, there are occasional flaws, but it's generally harmless. Above average quality.

The story is slow-paced and doesn't follow the typical trope of summer stalls or university food delivery. Instead, it starts with roadside vendors, leveraging the internet to drive offline growth. While it may not provide immediate gratification, the undeniably appealing chemistry makes it hard to put down. I read almost without interruption to the latest chapter and eagerly await its release.

It's really good, but I don't know if I can stick with it.