The Billionaire Begins by Hunting for Treasures in Shipping Containers

I have a bit of a holy mother-in-law in this business. My family is stupid and my classmates are even stupider. I would have died eight hundred times!

It was good at the beginning, but after Cao Dalong appeared, I didn't know who the protagonist was. Most of the plot in the second half of the book was about Cao Dalong's dirty things in his family.

First let me complain about this evaluation system, it is too simple and crude. Therefore, the evaluation of this book is about 80 points. It is readable but not particularly good. The design of the content of this book is a bit innovative, so I can read it, but there is no main line in the whole book, so after writing it, I felt that the plot was particularly scattered, and the plots overlapped more and more, and the novelty was lost. As for the protagonist's character, the rhythm of the story, and other details, there are also many imperfections in the handling. This resulted in the book's final rating not being very high.

The protagonist is great, but there are too few female protagonists. At least there should be a dozen!

The first two or three hundred chapters are okay, but the later chapters are about the protagonist getting stronger and stronger as he goes around the world to commit crimes, burglarizes, kills, and plants bombs, and he basically looks down on everyone.

This book is divided into three stages, gradually reducing the reading experience. The early setting is relatively reasonable, and the content of the container has a good sense of layering, reminding me of some short video clips; the male protagonist returns to China for the first time, which is a bit boring, and there are no important events, except to visit relatives; the male protagonist is exploring across the ocean for the first time, and may have already had adventure experiences before, but after that the adventure feels very stale and the plot is a bit boring. Overall, in the later stage, it felt a bit scattered and repetitive, with nothing in it. Moreover, the male protagonist's ability is always exposed in front of others, and there is no good explanation. Is he really not afraid of people? It's unreasonable.

I don't understand why the protagonists in this type of novels all have the same virtues and are all patriotic. They don't want to buy a bunch of bronzes for a billion dollars and donate them to the country. The question is, is there a difference between donating to the country and donating to certain people? If someone makes a copy and puts it on display in a museum, you really don't know who it belongs to. If you're serious about it, just say it's lost or broken. What can you do?

The protagonist is a bit short-sighted, but he can still see it, but he can only see it.

It's good at the front, but it gets worse as you get to the back. The core character of the protagonist, a diaosi, is hard to change. Even with a net worth of billions, he's still the same as a petty thief. What a pity for such a good subject!

The protagonist is like a bastard. He trusts people he has just met without any logic. He doesn't know how to keep a low profile. He puts his information in the hands of others for nothing. He does things without thinking at all. If he did this in a place as chaotic as the United States, he would have died in a stinking ditch.