Reborn in the 1990s: Using Foresight to Become the Nation's Richest

After reading 800,000 words, I can't help but leave a comment. The biggest feeling I have from this chronicle is just one word - true. The protagonist Weijie did not start playing gold from the beginning. Instead, he started collecting waste in the county and setting up a street stall, and followed the times step by step. The atmosphere of the 1990s comes to mind: bluestone roads, enamel jars, 28-year-old bicycles, supply and marketing cooperatives converted into private companies... Every detail makes it feel like they have really lived in that era. The business line is solidly written, and it's not a "get rich in a flash of inspiration" routine. Weijie collects scraps and sees the copper skin, goes to the wholesale market to calculate the price difference, and negotiates with steel mills to get percentage points. Every account is calculated clearly. This kind of "brick-and-mortar entrepreneurship" is actually more flammable than cheating. But the most important thing is not business war, but human relationships. The character of Old Man Li is so lively - he has his own little calculations, he is reliable at critical moments, and he laughs to death when he and Wei Jie are fighting each other. Su Xiaotang is not a vase, he has his own Tangji clothing store, and Weijie is so busy that he forgets the color of the wedding dress, which is so real that it hurts. There are also the details of the father's shaking hands and the mother's nagging... There is no deliberate sensationalism, they are all true presentations of ordinary people. Business war + human relations + sense of the times, three lines running in parallel, no suspension or routine. I give it eighty points, keep up the updates!