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

Well written, and the subject matter is novel! The author of "Illuminating the Bone and Abyss" has come to read and learn from your work!

Genre: Rebirth/Business Warfare/Internet Entrepreneurship Recommendation: This rebirth novel is absolutely addictive! The protagonist, Wei Jie, rises from a scrap metal yard to become the founder of Baidu. However, at a crucial moment in fundraising, his rival, Zhao Mingyuan, plants a root account backdoor in the server three years ago, stealing 400,000 user data entries and launching a DDoS attack to cripple Baidu! The most ingenious part is that Wei Jie also possesses scanned copies of his rival's bank statements from eight years ago, revealing his shady rags-to-riches story of 8 million yuan in nominee funds. A single chapter's plot twist forces his rival to resign and flee! Packed with exciting moments, hardcore business warfare, no pretentious sentimentality, and a hook at the end of each chapter—you won't be able to stop reading! Suitable for: Readers who enjoy stories of reincarnation in business warfare, internet entrepreneurship, and hardcore technology. Current progress: The business war chapter has just ended, and Qiandu has raised tens of millions of US dollars in funding. The next wave of strategic planning is about to begin!

When I interviewed at this company right after graduating from university, the boss earnestly told me: "Although the salary isn't high, you can grow rapidly here, which is the most important thing for young people..." Now, two years have passed, and the growth has indeed been rapid. The boss wasn't lying to me; I look like I'm 40 now.

A 90s perspective!

🐮, Updating multiple books simultaneously 📚

It's beautifully written. (Eating watermelon)

Keep updating!

It's well written.

Startled cicadas move to other trees, fighting sparrows fall into the idle courtyard. But if one maintains righteous thoughts, the Daoist energy will naturally support one's body. (Zhuangzi, "The Qilin Sword")

It got it right—it got business right, it got human nature right, and it got the era right. The protagonist, Wei Jie, was 22 years old in 1990, and had 36.85 yuan in his pocket. Starting with collecting scrap copper at a junkyard, then opening a small department store, acquiring mining rights, buying land, and managing Hong Kong stocks—each step wasn't a stroke of luck, but rather based on genuine business logic. Why did the price of scrap copper rise from two cents to five cents? Why did that wasteland triple in size five years later? Why is 6544 points the bottom for Hong Kong stocks? Because the protagonist was reborn in 2023. He doesn't need any cheat codes; he has thirty years of memories. Even more ruthless is the face-slapping line: His ex-girlfriend asked for 300 yuan, and he said: "Let's break up." My good friend asked to borrow fifty yuan, and he said: "Buy it out." The factory manager asked him if he didn't want his secure job anymore. He replied: "I want it stamped." There's no saintly figure, no hesitation, and no melodramatic "remembering old feelings after rebirth." The person who jumped from the 37th floor in their previous life only has one thing to do in this life—not to be a leek (a victim of exploitation), but a chess player. Chapter 220 is already full, so feel free to continue reading. Which rebirth novel left the deepest impression on you?