Building a Tycoon Dynasty on Hong Kong Island

After reading most of them, I only have one feeling: endless money, inexhaustible debt, a haphazard approach, wanting to meddle in everything, constantly complaining about not having enough money while messing around with women, buying and giving away millions of dollars worth of things casually, completely neglecting their core business.

Rosamund Kwan

What's the point of having so many women if there aren't any children? Once the protagonist dies, the family line will be wiped out.

I'm speechless. Why does the author write so much about the protagonist's inner thoughts, always describing what the protagonist is thinking, while there's so little dialogue? This kind of writing isn't engaging. The author always likes to write about the protagonist wanting to buy this and that, and then making a lot of money, and then writing that the protagonist doesn't have that much money.

Your good intentions are to drag out your startup process indefinitely, then concoct some ridiculous "white moonlight" image to keep you from going public.

Author, you chose to write about a grassroots rise to wealth, relying on reselling properties, collecting rent, and industries with extremely long return cycles to get rich? At this rate of development, your industry might not even be large enough to last until the millennium. The time period you chose, 1988, simply didn't allow for a gradual path to power.

The protagonist is portrayed as a male dog constantly in heat, even going so far as to ask people to introduce him to women.

Why did he have to provoke Michelle Reis? He seems to have a penchant for secondhand goods. Michelle Reis clearly has so much trouble, yet he still had to provoke her. It's like he's never seen a woman before. His career is already fraught with problems, yet he insists on creating more for himself. He's worth hundreds of millions, yet he doesn't even hire a bodyguard; isn't he afraid of being robbed?

Author, you need to learn to prioritize! You meet so-and-so, and you think about their future net worth! You see a building, and you think about its future value! You read a news article about it being for sale, and you think about how much it will cost in the future! After reading a dozen chapters, it seems like you want to use every comma from all the information you found in the text!

The writing is very confusing. The protagonist has no presence at all, and his relationship with female celebrities is also baffling. Is the nicer way to put it that he's afraid of his wife?