[1960s Setting + Courtyard Compound + Neighbors + Everyday Life + Family Chatter + One Heroine]
After transmigrating to the 1960s, Ning Yong'an hasn't even figured out what's going on before he's forced to drag his feverish, limp body off to take an exam.
Just like that, he somehow becomes a high school student.
With graduation approaching, Ning Yong'an can't handle farm work and does his best to find a way to stay in the city, but he has no connections.
Who knew his grandmother's astonishing shout would not only land him a job, but also get him assigned a home?
The home is great. It's just that his “helpful” neighbors are a bit of a headache.
Hey, no matter what, he's got a secure job now!
And so begins Ning Yong'an's lively, chaotic, yet harmonious and cheerful life in the courtyard compound.
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.