Reborn in 2008: A Happy Life Starting in Elementary School

The current recommendation system on Qidian is so bad that if you try to support a book, it'll die. I'm begging those of you who have already added this book to your collections to give it a try. If you think it's good, please keep reading it these next few days (especially tomorrow, Tuesday, June 23rd). During the new book period, please check the latest chapter every day.

I'm reading about changing parents? It's incredibly unbelievable! How do you change someone's mindset? That's truly amazing!

2008? That's really early. So early that I was still in college back then.

So far, the feeling is like stepping into an air-conditioned room on a hot day and taking a big, refreshing, and sweet bite of watermelon—it's incredibly satisfying and invigorating. Looking forward to continued success! Keep it up! Monthly pass sent! 🙏

The writing is very skillful and the plot flows smoothly, but the problem might be the book's positioning. Personally, what I'm most looking forward to is the development of the protagonist's career. Technically speaking, your book should have a single female lead, which means you can't create exciting moments by adding more romantic subplots.

The premise is good, but why does the protagonist, a primary school student, have to write editorials and then go to an internet cafe to talk to strangers about stock trading? Was the author writing these as the main attractions? To be frank, at this stage, the focus should be on the competitions. Stock trading is really not something for this age.

Let me explain. The book features remarkably detailed character portrayals; the parents, Li Zhao, He, Chen, and other supporting characters are all well-developed. The book offers insightful reflections on life, gradually weaving in themes of learning, life, parent-child relationships, and teacher-student relationships as the story unfolds. Whether you're a student or a recent graduate, you'll find it inspiring and motivating.

I had a good impression of this book, but I didn't expect it to be abandoned.

Let me comment on this sentence in the author's picture. After all, that was Li Zhao's own "happiness," and as readers, we often couldn't truly empathize with it. Sigh. But making money is different; you can genuinely see the thrill. Having followed the story this far, I'm actually more interested in seeing how that "convenience store" develops, since that would give me a sense of "participation."

Happiness lies in doing what needs to be done at a certain stage of life, transcending the ordinary. After the initial boasting, there's only the anxiety and emptiness of trying to maintain that lead. Perhaps happiness for young people is constantly outpacing their peers, but for Lao Deng, happiness is simple and peaceful, happiness is the absence of anxiety, happiness is his son studying…