Superpower Nation

Ever since I learned to read book reviews, I have never read a novel

I can't stand it anymore. This book is poisonous. After seeing more than 200, I organized the Dahua Strategy Department and the State-owned Assets Supervision and Administration Commission to copy futures. The writing is so 2, I can't bear to look at it.

This type of novel is difficult to surpass: Rebirth of the Oligarch 1991 and Rebirth

What can I say, I really enjoyed reading the first hundred chapters, very passionately. But I felt very tired after reading a hundred chapters, and then I jumped directly to the last chapter. I was too tired from doing every project, and it was too late to get married. 39 Married. . . No private life. . .

I unexpectedly discovered that this book is very interesting. Of course, the premise is that the three views must be correct. This book fits my three views very well. Many people may not like the choice of the protagonist to choose oil first. In my opinion, this is the finishing touch. Among the graduates pursuing the future, there is one who pursues the spirit of the older generation. To others, it may seem foolish, but to me, this is courage. Too many books talk about the pretentiousness of the protagonists, and there are too few courageous protagonists. Some protagonists have made a lot of money by relying on Goldfinger and Original Sin. Compared with these people, the protagonists who read this book really feel that the protagonist of this book should earn and deserve to earn this money, because this money does not come from intrigues or plundering others, but comes from professional skills, courage and the belief that it is not bad money, and it comes from R&D patents. This book not only talks about the bloatedness of state-owned enterprises in the 1980s and 1990s, but also shows the courage of the oil battle in that era. I highly recommend everyone to read it. The Battle of Daqing, the UAE's comeback, and the decisive battle on the China-Afghanistan line. This book has too much about courage and choices, and it is full of positive energy. I might not have been able to read this book two years ago, but I really finished it recently, and I felt really good about it. You can read it and don't jump to the conclusion that you can't read it so early.

Energy and finance are untouchable in China!

I would like to ask what other achievements Peking University has achieved besides sending out international students who have not returned. I really don't know. Can anyone shed some light on it?

Just like every battle, the layers of preparation are in place, and the turning point is also in place, and then the climax is very neat, and it closes in one go, and it is immediately satisfying. After reading it for several years, I can still recall that the protagonist bid for oil fields, competed in Haicang, found rare goods to live in Azerbaijan, and fought against many parties in the futures market. The same goes for the top student. I still remember how he organized everyone to take exams and apply for volunteers, and organized racing studies. Niaodu is now better at writing daily routines than before, but it feels like there are too many daily routines in the whole book, making it difficult to keep reading.

After reading dozens of chapters, I understood what it means to "do one's own fault." Pig's feet's so-called predicament and so-called bad things were all his own doing.

Domestic patents in 1987 seem to be in vain, right? Is there any point in applying?