[Sixties + courtyard + neighbors + daily life + short-lived parents + single female protagonist]
Once I traveled back to the 1960s, I had to drag my limp body to the examination room with a high fever before I could figure out the situation.
In this way, Ning Yongan became a high school student in a daze.
Ning Yong'an, who was about to graduate from high school and couldn't do farm work, worked hard to stay in the city but struggled with no way out.
Unexpectedly, his grandma not only found a job for him, but also assigned him a house.
The house is nice, but the "enthusiastic" neighbors are a bit of a headache.
Hey, no matter what, we have an iron rice bowl!
Thus, Ning Yongan's chaotic, harmonious and joyful life in the courtyard began.
Reader comments
It's good to read. I've also read the previous book and it's also good to read. I hope the author can continue writing after his busy life. In fact, this book could be a little shorter, as long as the children in Chang'an get married and start a business, and it doesn't necessarily have to include the grandchildren.
Come on, the author's chronology is pretty good, it's logical, it's not a bunch of cheats. I personally like to read periodicals because I like the simplicity and hard work of that era, and I like that ordinary people can achieve a good life through hard work, rather than being slapped in the face by cool articles.
It looks good and has the same flavor as the previous book. However, the latter part of the first book was a bit unsatisfactory. I hope the author will keep up the good work.
It's good to read. I've also read the previous book and it's also good to read. I hope the author can continue writing after his busy life. In fact, this book could be a little shorter, as long as the children in Chang'an get married and start a business, and it doesn't necessarily have to include the grandchildren. Come on, the author's chronology is pretty good, it's logical, it's not a bunch of cheats. I personally like to read periodicals because I like the simplicity and hard work of that era, and I like that ordinary people can achieve a good life through hard work, rather than being slapped in the face by cool articles.
It looks good and has the same flavor as the previous book. However, the latter part of the first book was a bit unsatisfactory. I hope the author will keep up the good work.