Reborn as an Electronics Empire

Let me say a few words. Ahem, I've been reading rebirth novels for quite a few years now, and I've seen all sorts of characters. These days, most rebirth novels are just scribbling nonsense. Forget logic, some authors don't even have basic common sense!

I really can't stand the title Xiao Lisheng. It is a derogation and insult to the person involved. Who wants to be second to others? It makes me laugh so hard. Drivers, employees, maids, friends, customers, everyone calls pig trotters Xiao Li Sheng. In reality, they will be beaten to death!

It feels so naive. The protagonist, a nobody who's just been reborn, donates tens of millions to the school right away, and this is in the 70s or 80s, which attracts gangsters to collect protection money and also attracts the covetous eyes of British officials...

Frankly, going back to developing high-tech industries, especially those heavily reliant on the US and its allies' markets, technology, and talent, is the least likely scenario. The US wouldn't allow such companies to jeopardize its high-tech industry. The examples of Alstom and Huawei show you that returning to light industry or catering is far more probable than building a high-tech sector.

Can I give you some advice that might get me attacked? I really like this book, but its popularity has almost completely faded after a year and a half, so I suggest you finish it as soon as possible, and include a timeline of the main character's future development at the end... Focus on preparing your new book, keep updating, and have plenty of drafts in reserve.

After reading dozens of chapters, I learned that the protagonist graduated with a master's degree in his previous life, was reborn, and chose a similar major. He claims he wants to build connections, but I didn't see him do anything at school.

It's better to write about Hong Kong's business side; Hong Kong's entertainment industry gives the impression of being too narrow-minded.

If someone like Zhu Jiao (a famous Chinese businessman) has a global industrial footprint, he should immigrate to the United States, or at least have his wife or children immigrate there. Bao Yugang is a British citizen, and Li Ka-shing and his son are Canadian citizens. As for the mainland's thoughts, there's no need to worry. The mainland government doesn't care whether you're loyal to the mainland; what matters is whether you have any value to them.

The biggest mistake was writing about female celebrities; I really hate that kind of thing.

For business people, look at those wealthy people; aren't they all like that? Don't be too unconventional or a perfectionist. Political investment is also necessary. Some of the comments seem so naive.