The Frail Man of the 1960s Is Fierce

This is a local story about educated youth sent to the countryside. I wonder if anyone likes it. Readers' comments are the greatest encouragement and support for the author. Please show your support if you like it, and if you don't, please don't click in, and especially don't leave negative reviews. Creating content is hard work; respecting others is respecting yourself.

This book is truly excellent. It's a different kind of "true and false heiresses" story, without the revenge plot or anything like that. The two characters living together are simply so enjoyable. This historical novel, without any special abilities or cheat codes, is incredibly captivating!

This is the fourth book by Sang Sang that I've read. I've never been interested in the "real or fake heiress" theme, but when I found out it was Sang Sang's new book, I clicked on it anyway, albeit hesitantly. However, I was deeply moved by the mutual support and companionship between Zaozao and Mumu during that difficult time. It's an old theme, but the idea is very fresh. I look forward to the next installment.

It's a good read, the plot is original, the female lead and Zaozao are well-developed characters, and the romantic storylines with the male lead and second male lead are also well-written. Having read many period dramas, this is definitely a good one and deserves a higher rating.

It's great, I love Sang Sang. I started watching today. I saw the energetic, loving, and straightforward Zaozao, and the gentle, intelligent, sensitive, and clear-headed Chi Mu. I also saw the resolute, gentle, considerate, and stubborn Xu Chengxing. I like Zaozao and Chi Mu's parents; they love each other, are kind, and have foresight. And Zaozao's father.

Once I started reading, I couldn't stop, and I even skipped the comments. I love reading books that aren't melodramatic but are full of vivid details about life. The characters are all so lifelike and realistic, and the stories are so engaging that it's easy to immerse yourself in the world of the book.

I enjoy reading Sangsang's books; they're full of life, with detailed descriptions, and some parts are so funny I can't help but laugh out loud. I also like Zaozao and Chimo, and I look forward to more.

It's a very good read, and the writing is excellent; there's no awkwardness at all.

There are no magic tricks, no black market riches, no top-scoring students in the college entrance exam, no Beijing property purchases, no powerful connections. What it offers is genuine emotion, a realistic historical context, a authentic environment, and a genuine transformation. It truly moved me. Highly recommended!

The ending felt a bit rushed; there should have been more epilogues. I wonder if Sangsang wrote "Twilight" where the protagonist is weak, can't cook, can't farm… The next one, "Calamus," features a strong, capable cook, excellent housekeeper, healer, herbalist, and martial arts-savvy character—practically omnipotent! I'm still following the updates though 🍉…