Those Years I Foraged in the Eighties With My Hands in My Pockets

I don't know why the rating is so low. I think it's great. It's the first time I've seen a time-travel drama where the female lead starts out collecting scrap metal; it breaks the old mold and is very novel. The author writes very well, and it's very inspiring. Five stars for the whole book!

Let's start with some encouragement for the author! The writing is pretty good, but in terms of content, this book feels a bit like it's trying too hard to be a "feel-good" story, especially since many unresolved details remain unresolved. However, the author's writing style is excellent!

It's watchable, but it lacks logic and has many bugs. The female lead has the kind of personality I like—cool, strong, calm, and unconcerned about what others think. Of course, the beautiful mother and two adorable children are also great, and the family is very harmonious. The text contains some conflicts, but otherwise it's fine.

A particularly interesting book [I learned something] that completely breaks away from the formulaic approach of historical fiction. The female protagonist, with her impeccable morals and incredible fighting skills, takes a unique path, starting from scavenging and gradually leading her fellow villagers to prosperity, building a better home through technological development.

It's a great show; I followed the female lead as she went scavenging! It was very interesting.

It's alright, you can check it out if you're looking for something to read. There aren't any particularly awful characters, and the family relationships are relatively simple. The male lead has very little screen time; he's basically just a plot device.

I think this book is very well written. The female lead breaks away from the old tropes of time-travel dramas, focusing on her entire journey of struggle. The fact that she started by collecting scrap metal is refreshing. She has strong moral values and is decisive in taking revenge on those she deems wicked. Kudos to the author! Five stars for the whole book!

This is the story with the fewest appearances of the male lead I've ever read. The male lead's grandfather is adorable, and the old man next door to the female lead is also adorable. I really admire the relationship between Banjian and her cousin; they trust and help each other. The whole story moves at a fast pace, mostly focusing on the cousins starting a business and building their home.

It's pretty good. There's no cheat code; you have to do it yourself to make a living! "It's better to break up if your values don't align, otherwise they'll only drag you down. When making friends, you should look for positive and uplifting people. You can't entrust your life or property to them, but at least you can trust them with your back. They'll be there to help you in crucial moments.

Highly recommended! After reading so many novels with excessive romance, this one is truly excellent. I really like the female lead's way of doing things; she's calm and composed in the face of adversity, has clear likes and dislikes, and is particularly sharp-tongued. Her family is also great, with a wonderful family tradition!