The New Fragrance of Old Times

It's beautiful, I like to read this kind of article. I'll be a class representative. I sorted through the outline: the protagonist Lin Mo is a sophomore student in the history department, probably in the first half of the semester. In order to complete a group assignment, he accidentally traveled to ancient times (I think it should be an imaginary dynasty, maybe the Ming Dynasty). Lin Mo became a five-year-old child (Lin Jia Sanlang), pretending to have amnesia in order not to be discovered. (The reason for the disappearance of the original owner is unknown. He may have died of drinking strong alcohol.) Sanlang has two brothers, the eldest brother is gentle, and the real brother is the younger brother (I think they suspect that Lin Mo is not the original). Two sisters, two brothers, and one sister. Saburo's father is a second-year worker, his uncle works as a bookkeeper in the county, and his brother-in-law is a carpenter and plans to go it alone. Grandma is still alive (I think the adults in the Lin family have already suspected Lin Mo) Content: After Lin Mo traveled through time and pretended to have amnesia, he followed the Lin family to do farm work for more than two months (I often laughed when watching it), and then visited relatives. (Volume 1) (Survival Volume) Knowing various relatives of the Lin family, Lin Mo secretly inquired for information. The relatives of the Lin family are basically okay. Lin Mo received unprecedented malice in Zhaozhuang and was a little dark (similar to some people in reality). In the end, he caught a cold and a fever. I don't know what happened in those few days. I guess the author must have set up a foreshadowing. Now is Aunt Lin Mo's emotional crisis. (I have only sorted these out so far, I will continue to sort them out later when I have time) I think the protagonist has some signs of depression (don't spray it, it may be an illusion).

The storyline is heartwarming, there are no gratuitous top-notch things, and the pace is good. None of the Lin family members are stupid, and everyone has brains. However, the label is misleading, and the further you look at it, the higher it gets.

It's quite interesting. Did the author have some hidden clues? It's obviously a farming novel, but it ended up being classified as a battle between palaces and houses [laughing and crying] [laughing and crying] [laughing and crying]. Will review later

I'd like to give you a good review first. It's good-looking. The more you read, the better it gets. I'm looking forward to the follow-up plot. I'll come back to review it when I've finished watching the rest of it.

Give yourself a thumbs up