Reborn as a Japanese Entrepreneur

Can anyone really enjoy reading this kind of story? The book portrays Japanese people as informally employed laborers, but outside the book, we're surrounded by such labor-intensive outsourcing and dispatch work. Does anyone really feel good seeing Japanese people being informally employed?

This one is good; it's much better than the previous two. Although its prospects are not as good as Karuizawa's at present, they are still acceptable. I'll cast a monthly vote to show my support. The shortcoming is that the article has a sticky, sluggish feel to it, and the formula is a bit old-fashioned. Karuizawa looks much better; her writing is well-organized and has a grand feel.

Is this book kidding me? For any normal Japanese university graduate, finding a full-time job is child's play; the only difference is satisfaction. Unless you're looking for someone completely illiterate or with only a junior high or high school education, then disregard what I said. And you say you're offering a high enough salary? Please, 99% of Japanese people don't buy into that; they value stability.

Back when I was still in school, I didn't have much money and read pirated books. I found your books online back then, but I didn't remember your name. Later, when I was browsing on Qidian (a Chinese online literature platform), I suddenly recognized your name and looked at the ebooks on my old MP3 player. It was you! So I started subscribing regularly if you had any books.

They started by playing mahjong. If he won, he would give all the winnings to his childhood friend who had lent him money at exorbitant interest rates. If he lost, he would have to pay half of the debt himself.

They don't even understand the culture of everyday life, yet they write a book using a template? Do you really have the money to read it?

It inexplicably interferes in other people's cause and effect from the very beginning 🙂. Mahjong proxy 🙂, can the author find a proper job?

Are you not writing anymore? Let's not argue...

The story starts with a trap: you transmigrate and end up taking on the debt of your childhood friend who owes 3 million. He organizes a 12 million bet, promising to cover half the debt if he loses, then wins 12 million—all of which came from your friend… Was he your father before you transmigrated?

I've subscribed to four or five of the author's books. This one is completely unreadable. After fifty-odd chapters, I still have no idea what the protagonist is trying to do. Let's check back in a few months.