Rebirth: the Post-90S Generation Is Young Again

Thirty-two-year-old Tan Shuai opened his eyes and returned to 1999. This year, he was six years old, his father's illness had not yet been dealt with, his mother's shop had just opened, and the edge of the pool table was still higher than his chest. In his previous life, he was just an ordinary Internet product manager. I know some of the trends of the times, but I don't have a complete recitation of stock codes, and I don't remember the answers to every trend. All he can rely on is the vision of one more life, years of playing billiards, and those he never wants to lose again. From neighborhood challenges that cost one dollar a round to the real professional arena; from the credit book on my mother's counter to the e-commerce and short video platforms that have swept the country. What Tan Shuai wants to do is never just make a sum of money in advance. He wanted his father to walk out of the ward safely, and his mother to have a career that truly belonged to her. He also wanted to see how far a post-1990s generation could go in life. But when the future changes because of him, memory is no longer the answer. Fortunately, what really determines victory or defeat is never knowing where the ball will land. But after taking the shot, you still dare to take the next shot.