Do not reincarnate

Author: A Nai
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2006-10-01
Features: The first business war motivational novel in China themed around female entrepreneurship. Preface and recommendation by Wu Xiaobo, author of "The Great Collapse."
China's reforms are like a primitive forest. State-owned enterprises are the towering trees at the top, enjoying the first fruits of sunlight and rain. Foreign-funded enterprises are birds, participating in the competition as outsiders, enjoying more freedom than sunlight and rain. And private enterprises are the shrubs and weeds beneath the trees—dark, damp, and littered with decaying matter. Even if you struggle to grow, you may not see the sunlight. This is the first business war motivational novel in China themed around female entrepreneurship, fully depicting the reality of private small and medium-sized enterprises surviving and seeking development in the cracks. Especially with female entrepreneurship as the main thread, it adds an extra layer of hardship and helplessness. Against the backdrop of long transaction times, broken capital chains, difficulties from tax authorities, and interference from the underworld, the protagonist experiences intense struggles between conscience and capital, morality and profit.
In the long years of entrepreneurship, there are both pain and twists, as well as sweetness and rewards. sighs and reflections—let’s wait and see after finishing the book! The story begins in this way. The battlefield is not shrouded in smoke, but the atmosphere is tense and suffocating. Every gesture is an opportunity. Every step is a trap. It seems like all the unknown changes we face in reality—some glide through effortlessly, while others are left stunned.
Xu Banxia, who rose from humble beginnings, initially made a living collecting scrap metal. After accumulating a small sum, she decided to take a risk and chose to trade steel with Russia. However, she encountered a series of difficulties along the way: long transaction times, broken capital chains, and troubles from tax authorities. Navigating the complex social relationships between state-owned enterprises, private enterprises, foreign-funded enterprises, the legal world, and even the underworld, she used these intricate connections and the conflicts among key figures to gradually establish her own status in the industry and complete primitive capital accumulation. During this process, Xu Banxia experienced intense struggles between conscience and capital, morality and profit.
In the long years of entrepreneurship, there are both pain and twists, as well as sweetness and rewards. It comprehensively depicts the difficult survival of private enterprises against the backdrop of reform and opening up. This is the first business war motivational novel in China themed around female entrepreneurship, showcasing the reality of small and medium-sized enterprises surviving and seeking development in the cracks.
Born into a family of traditional Chinese medicine practitioners, the girl Xu Banxia has been venturing out alone since childhood and has met the two brothers who will later share the storms with her. The three initially engaged in collecting scrap steel, gradually delving into the steel industry, and began navigating between large state-owned enterprises, foreign-funded enterprises, and private business owners. In the long years of entrepreneurship, they have experienced the warmth of human relationships and the cruelty of commercial disputes.