Reborn in the 1990s: Don't Drive Tomorrow

Haha, your logic is clear, that's great!

My new book, "Reborn in the 90s: Don't Drive Tomorrow," has started. I'm a seasoned author with a history of completed works; I guarantee I'll finish what I start. Hello everyone, I'm Weijie. My previous book, *Reborn in the 90s: Wealthy Across the Nation Through Foresight*, was completed at 1.097 Million words. It's currently available on Tomato, 7Cat, Baidu, and Shuqi platforms. My feeling on the day it finished could be summed up in three words: It wasn't well-written! So here comes the new book—"Reborn in the 90s: Don't Drive Tomorrow". What is this book about? The protagonist, Wei Jie, lost his father at the age of seventeen in his previous life. He worked hard for fifty years to amass a fortune of billions. Only when he was dying did he realize that after a lifetime of making money, what he wanted most was still the plate of shredded potatoes with just a few drops of oil that his father used to cook. When I opened my eyes again, it was July 14, 1990—the day before my father's car accident. He has no system, no superpowers, and his only advantage is a brain full of fifty years of memories. In this life, he only does three things: save his father, make money, and settle accounts with those who killed his father, one by one. Why can you confidently jump in? I. Author of completed works. His previous book, totaling 1.09 Million words, was updated without a single day's break; this one will only be more consistent. Second, don't lower your intelligence. The villain harms by cutting seven-tenths of the brake line and leaving three-tenths intact; the protagonist takes revenge using document numbers, expense reports, and witness testimonies. There's no one-punch victory; instead, they systematically pin down their opponent, one step at a time. Third, it's engaging. Treasury bonds, warrants, and the opening of the stock market are all real historical moments. I'll write about the interpersonal relationships in the county town and the bickering between father and son, word by word. A father would feel bad for half a day if he added a few drops of oil to stir-fried potato shreds—but he would pawn the watch his wife left behind for his son. IV. Every chapter has a catch. Last night's latest chapter: A witness was kidnapped in the street by a white car, and the protagonist's stall was sealed off by a piece of paper stamped with a red seal. I'm currently updating daily, so please add this to your favorites, vote, and leave a comment! Every one of your favorites is an engine that drives me to write. —Respectfully submitted by Weijie

It's getting better and better.

It's so well written

Well written, with a lot of dramatic elements; thank you for your hard work, author.

I'm motivated to study.

Dear book lovers: The application to publish "Rebirth in the 90s: Don't Drive Tomorrow" has been submitted. From the first chapter, "Don't Drive Tomorrow," to today's "Wangjianglou," sixty chapters, thirteen thousand words, and not a single day has been missed. This book has no system, no cheat codes. The protagonist's only advantage is that he has lived fifty years longer than others, plus a father who is stingy to the bone but keeps better track of accounts than anyone else. The road ahead is like a chessboard that keeps expanding: the accountant in the provincial capital, the safe deposit box in **, the mine in Yingchoujian that has been sealed for twenty-five years... The grand scenes are yet to come. In these last few days before it goes on sale, I'm asking for a wave of favorites and recommendation votes—every favorite you have is the foundation for this book's ranking on the recommendation list. Weijie thanks you. See you in the main text!

It's written in a way that feels very familiar.

The author of "Illuminating the Bone and Abyss" came to read your work and wish you all the best with your new book!

Bro, you're really pushing yourself too hard!