The Wild Age: I’m Diagnosed as an Industrial Powerhouse

I just finished reading. Why would the protagonist need to go back to his hometown? What connections does he have there? Aren't there any third-tier factories near Beijing? His teachers and classmates are all in Beijing—aren't those all part of his background?

What a terrible introduction! You can't even accept a Western-style house? Do you think you can eat your house?

Chapter 49 mentioned 450,000 vehicles, but Chapter 50 changed it to 350,000, only one chapter later. Doesn't the author check their work after finishing?

A ton of stories about nannies squandering money, where the protagonist takes out loans to build everything, and pays for everything—roads, docks, houses, schools, factories, everything. The protagonist is consistently a factory manager and secretary, and even the patents aren't awarded to them. Debts keep piling up, the nanny business grows larger and larger, and they even want a higher education without a middle school. The stories are riddled with plot holes.

I haven't finished reading the first chapter and really don't understand it, so I'm asking for help! In that era, were there no material rewards for technical research and innovation within one's profession? Was literary creation the only way to make money? System: Legs, switch players and restart!

Another industrial fantasy novel where one person does everything.

The more boring the story, the less narrative text should be forced into the middle. This is a novel, not a report or notes.

All I want to say is, what kind of garbage is this?

It's alright, but the pacing is too slow. What era are we living in? Why are they still using a 2000s pace?

With this brief introduction, going abroad means becoming a dog? Where did this diode come from?