In This World, Zhou Bingkun's Kindness Never Gives In

This fanfiction is truly creative. Unlike other fanfics where Zhou Bingkun constantly fawns over his older brother and sister, this book directly breaks up Cai Xiaoguang and Zhou Rong, leaving Zhou Rong and Feng Huacheng locked together. Zheng Juan goes to work at a soy sauce factory, where the lovely old lady Qu ensures she won't be bullied. It's wonderful that Zheng Juan in this life hasn't met Tu Zhiqiang yet.

The content is grounded. It's not radical, and the plot is logical. The characters are well-developed and relatable. It's a hundred times better than those generic, formulaic writings from traditional Chinese courtyard houses! There's no rigid system or confinement; what it offers is a down-to-earth, hardworking, and upward-striving spirit of our times.

Over the past few years, I've watched several TV series, including "Full House of Love" and "A World of Mortals," which were both incredibly frustrating. There were so many saintly figures, making it hard to see who was truly kind, sensible, and filial. This novel resonated with me; I felt that Bingkun should live for himself, which is the right way to live and makes me feel better.

Come on! We want to see a modern, real Zhou Bingkun, not the hypocritical, didactic kind.

Overall, it's highly watchable! The only minor issue is the somewhat forced portrayal of the emotional disconnect between Bingkun and his family. Relationships can't always be simply a matter of right and wrong. Personalities are hard to define, but family bonds are fundamental and can't remain unchanged. A few setups and narratives are sufficient.

The novel vividly portrays the various hardships of that era, capturing the essence of life during that time. It evokes a strong urge to read it again and again, even staying up all night to finish it. I really enjoyed it. I hope the author continues to write more novels of this type that strongly evoke the feeling of that era.

It's really good, although the timeline is a bit far-fetched (for example, a 17-year-old in 68 years does things that others would take many years to do, revitalizes a tractor factory, and upgrades it into a machinery factory with tens of thousands of employees), but that doesn't stop me from wanting to watch it. It's quite interesting! Keep updating!

The writing is very good, with no major flaws. I've read about half of it. It's a historical fiction set in a time-travel drama, but the "satisfaction factor" is a bit low. Actually, with the author's writing style, they could easily write a multiverse travel novel, with a slightly faster resolution, which would greatly increase the "satisfaction factor."

This is so much better than that other book with an 8.9 Rating. I couldn't even finish the first few pages of that one; the plot was so awkward, it just forced things together regardless of logic. This one is very logical, a comfortable read that I could finish in one go. Author, please update faster!

This novel is truly wonderful. I especially love novels with a nostalgic feel and a sense of history. Although I haven't read Liang Xiaosheng's original novel or watched the TV series, I feel the author's writing style is no less impressive than Liang Xiaosheng's. The portrayal of Zhou Rong, the somewhat idealistic yet subtly selfish and sophisticated egoist, is particularly vivid. Highly recommended!