From the Kill Line to the God of Wall Street
从斩杀线到华尔街之神
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 2.0M Words
- Genre
- Urban
- Subgenre
- Business & Workplace
- Updated
- 1d ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
266Chapters
182Monthly votes
12.4kRecommendations
91kFans
7 ch/weekPace
In booklists 2
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A systematic list of new releases, well-written novels, imaginative stories, and more. Readers are welcome to leave recommendations in the comments. I'll do my best to read them and add any good ones to the list.
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Reader comments 69
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I have seen the latest chapter. The core point of this book is to dig into the details and thoroughly study every line of financial reports and various related news in order to discover the correct direction of the market. This method is correct, but the vast majority of retail investors and financial practitioners cannot do it even if they know it.
The protagonist will ultimately suffer a huge loss because he is increasingly mythologized by those around him. Strictly speaking, the protagonist doesn't discover the market on his own, but rather uses his past life memories to verify key events in the market. Once he steps out of the hindsight, how much will the protagonist have left?
Those who give this book positive reviews are probably not crazy; the entire book is written by AI, it's outrageous.
The more I look at it, the more I see the logical paradox.
The author's writing tone suggests that all operational information in the market can be searched and analyzed by software systems, and that the information is completely public. Therefore, Linton can publicly discuss and disclose all his operational information in public, on Facebook. The only factor that determined Linton's success or failure was his "logical framework of thought".
Having read the latest chapter, my impression of this book is somewhere in between—it's both good and bad. The details, writing style, and professional knowledge are all fine, but it feels dry and monotonous. Everything revolves around a cycle: short selling, debating, being questioned, discussions among academics, expressing opinions, and then making a fortune by being proven wrong.
When the cook and the dishwasher are talking about stocks, I quickly slip away. Except for novels.
According to the logic of reality, you, a high-profile yellow man who obviously made a fortune from the subprime mortgage crisis, will be pushed out to fight mines the next day (it was all because of your short selling and so on, you robbed the pension fund of money). Someone will come and shoot you the next day (Wall Street or those white politicians are also happy to kill you as a chicken). There is definitely someone who cares about you, a fat sheep.
This is my record. I think the author's novel does contain some insights.
The beginning is amazing, with no nonsense or procrastination. Even when it reaches the killing line, there are no complaints about bitterness and hatred, just like an old man telling the story of that period of time lightly. Very good.
Rebirth is rebirth, why do you have to act all high and mighty? A story entirely written by AI, and written in the style of AI short dramas—this kind of book is the worst.