Reborn in the 1980s: Becoming a Good Dad

The author clearly put a lot of effort into this book. Although it lacks dramatic plot twists, it has a slow and steady feel. The plot is written more leisurely than typical rebirth novels, which is refreshing. However, the author's writing is too detailed, giving it a somewhat verbose feel. Hopefully, the pacing will pick up later on.

That's pretty much how it was back then. There's an old saying: "The elders pamper the eldest, the younger ones pamper the youngest, and the second son suffers half his life." Most of the farm work and housework fell to the second son. And the second son also bore the brunt of the burden of caring for the elderly. 🙂🙂🙂🙂

This book is quite interesting. The male protagonist, after being reborn, doesn't become incredibly capable; he learns everything from scratch. He's not one of those transmigrated characters who dominate their family and relatives, maintaining a respectful exterior while keeping a distant interior, using small sums to avoid big trouble—it's quite realistic.

It's beautiful, very realistic, and close to real life.

It's very well written, so why is the rating so low? As a book lover of over 20 years, I recommend everyone to read it.

Excellent, much more reliable than those billionaires who are reborn.

It's a pretty good book, I'm almost finished reading it today. Actually, I was thinking that being reborn is like traveling to a parallel universe. Everyone is no longer the same person. For example, if someone we know travels back in time, we still live our lives and suffer as usual. 🤦 The only one who changes is the person who traveled back in time.

It's good, but the male lead spoils his child too much. He builds a kindergarten and provides a small dining table for the child, buying him whatever he wants, and can't tolerate any hardship. But who's going to pamper you when you enter society? The ending is happy.

I like reading historical fiction.

June 1, 2024. Who isn't a baby at heart? Happy Children's Day! The author writes very realistically, focusing on ordinary villagers and their everyday lives. There are no reincarnated rich kids; the characters are mostly uneducated rural men, which makes the story feel very authentic, though a bit wordy. If you're looking for a fast-paced, action-packed story, you might want to avoid this one.