A Life of Unrestrained Freedom

First, when I read the beginning of this book, I thought it was an inspirational book about rebirth, but it turned out... Although due to the urine nature of domestic lotteries, except for scratch cards, the chance of winning by buying lottery tickets after rebirth is extremely low, but it is still acceptable. After all, you can imagine that this is how a parallel world is. But I didn't expect that after arriving in Japan, the protagonist actually had the magic of "horse-reading", and judging from the trend of descriptions, he would go the same way as horse-playing in the future. I immediately felt like it was superfluous. Personally, I feel that the most interesting aspect of the rebirth novel is the process of changing one's life after rebirth. And rebirth is the biggest cheat. At most, you can make the protagonist's memory better. Getting any other abilities is simply superfluous. If the protagonist was reborn thirty years ago and had to rely on extra gold fingers to develop, such a character would be too useless and it would be difficult to have a sense of immersion. Since the protagonist will mainly rely on "equine fortune-telling" to make a fortune in the future, then he can write a lot of plots without having to be reborn, right? Being reborn and having the art of equestrianism, I personally think it is just superfluous... Second, the protagonist's character was pretty good at first, but then... Looking at the protagonist's actions such as buying lottery tickets to make money, going to Japan for sex, etc., Although many of them are unreliable, there is no need to take it seriously in a novel. Moreover, the protagonist's character and outlook are still within the normal range. But after I went to Japan, I felt something was wrong. It doesn't matter if you don't know Japanese. Why don't you buy a Chinese-Japanese daily conversation manual? If not, you can make some preparations in advance and translate some professional terminology. The protagonist gave me the feeling that he ran away to Japan as soon as his brain got hot, and then all these problems and other problems came out. Well, even this is not unbearable. But is Chapter 30 a ghost? It would be fine if the protagonist could only identify horses by looking at the marks on their heads. He had already discovered that he could feel various data about the horse, but he still foolishly bought the horse without even looking at it. Also, I would like to remind the protagonist that verbal agreements are invalid. When you find that the horse is wrong, just don't sign it. At most, you will get scolded a few times, but you won't lose a piece of meat. It turns out that the protagonist doesn't look like he traveled back in time more than thirty years later, and bought a horse with a lifespan of only one year simply because he couldn't keep his face clean. Well, when such a plot appears, I also guess that the author will most likely let the protagonist take the opportunity to show off and slap him in the face in the next plot. For example, using this horse as a stallion, making arrangements with other horses to produce the best ponies, etc. But I really can't help but want to complain, protagonist, have you lived thirty years of life in vain?

The only thing I remember the name of is that the English class representative of my primary school classmate borrowed ten or twenty yuan from me on a Monday in the first semester of sixth grade and said he would pay it back the next week, but he transferred to another school on Thursday...

The book Gao Shan was definitely a pioneer, and it was really well written. Later painters and fishermen were also good, but due to the subject matter, it was difficult to write a good ending. This rebirth series feels good in general, but the details are a bit lacking. First, it's right that the protagonist wants to make money, but it's a little too urgent and doesn't feel necessary. Second, using ** to make money is a bit unethical. First of all, not only is it opportunistic, but readers also have no sense of involvement. Secondly, in addition to the ability of the horse itself, there is also a certain probability of **, otherwise all the old horse riders will win! After rebirth, who can be sure that the results of the game will be exactly the same? As a reborn person, as long as you observe more carefully, there will be many opportunities. Is it necessary to take such a risk? Third, for the sake of sex, the protagonist has to go to Japan? For the sake of sex, you would spend almost all your money on buying a suit? Eight hundred yuan could do a lot of things in 1996. At that time, many people's wages were only four to five hundred yuan. At that time, if wages were not included, eight hundred yuan could almost set up a decoration team. Fourth, it is really boring to deliberately quarrel with counselors and teachers. Is it necessary for someone who is several decades older to get angry over nothing and deliberately create hatred? Although some comments have been made, the original intention is still to hope that the author can write better and better.

After reading the second chapter, I didn't feel immersed at all. The author probably didn't experience college life in 1996! I went to college in Nanchang, Jiangxi from 1993 to 1996, and the normal living expenses were 150-200 a month. After graduating in 1996, I went to work in an electronics factory in Shenzhen, with a salary of 600 a month for the first half year, and 700 a month after becoming a full-time employee. Those who studied in 1996 and earned 4,500 in living expenses were definitely not ordinary children!

Damn, I went to Japan and made tens of millions. When I returned home, I was beaten and didn't even respond. I was like a slave 😤

I used to read this book over and over again and really liked it, but now it has been deleted and cannot be read anymore, which is a pity! (Many chapters have been deleted) It's really not worth it to the author to abandon the book.

Reading this article I thought it was about horse racing. Later he started a business. Horse racing is just the initial start-up capital. Then read it as an entrepreneurial article! After that, the protagonist doesn't like big houses but likes warm ones. When the protagonist sees powerful people, he doesn't teach him to stay away. After that, others think that this kid has a future! There is a future***! No one can teach me well and I still want to mess around. Others are optimistic about it. It's really **fucking open the door** to get home. I don't even want to talk about the emotional scenes. Extremely poisonous! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! If you fall into the trap, you will die! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !

The little girl caused so much harm to the protagonist in her previous life. All she needs to do is say sorry after 5 years. It's over. Now we still have to get together and it's still so complicated. If it happens a few more times, it'll be 88. To start a business, start a business well. Forget about talking about your first love in a previous life. The key is that this first love caused you to go to jail and your family to die. The protagonist has such a big heart and can still act like a normal person. Isn't it better not to have a relationship with him? I watched it and it's over. Uh, so is there still a first love scene in the back? It's so poisonous.

I heard it right from the front row. Chapter 61 is poisoned directly.

If you don't like stallion stories, if you want to be high-minded, then be high-minded to the end.