Since 1983

A somewhat nostalgic story.

This is a nostalgic book, very characteristic of that era. What's rare is that the author's words have a strong sense of the times. Every historical event is consistent with our impressions, reminding readers of many memories, and vividly highlighting the unique atmosphere of that era. The protagonist is reborn and returns to the 1980s. He is an employee of a folk art troupe who has just become a regular employee from a temporary job. He was born in a drama family with a rich cultural background. His eldest son is Shan Tianfang. She and the actor who played the 1987 version of Lin Daiyu were childhood sweethearts, and they participated in the filming of Dream of Red Mansions together. The protagonist made his first pot of gold by relying on speculation. At present, it seems that there are two heroines, Baochai, Daiyu, etc., But I don't know what kind of Shura field will happen next. This book focuses on film and television, supplemented by business. The writing is delicate, the pace is a little slow, and it is a little dull but it will leave you with endless aftertaste after reading it. The delicate and true text, while extremely close to reality, allows readers to slowly taste it and gradually get better at it. The detailed description of the filming of the 1987 version of Dream of Red Mansions written in the beginning is even more admirable. It is certain that the author has specially studied the book Dream of Red Mansions. From this alone, we can see the author's serious attitude towards writing the book and his own cultural quality. This is a new book by Bai Bai, so veteran readers don't need to say anything more. The book describes the entertainment industry in the 1980s. I believe there are many stories that everyone is unfamiliar with or are very interested in. In particular, the story of the big guys who just entered the industry will arouse strong interest among readers.

Huayu's new book about the young woman Bai's return to the city is undoubtedly worth looking forward to

A somewhat nostalgic story. In the 1950s, the country classified Northeast China as a heavy industry base. The factories worked in three shifts, which meant that there were audiences at any time, and most of them had spending power. The first people to smell business opportunities...