The Strongest in the Northeast: My Rifle, Hunting in the Mountains, and a Lovely Wife
东北最强我的枪，赶山打猎娶娇妻
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 4.2M Words
- Genre
- Urban
- Subgenre
- Urban Farming
- Updated
- 26d ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
More by this author
In booklists 50
See all
Looking for Period Pieces Focused Purely on Hunting and Mountain Foraging
Transmigration, a Pocket Dimension, and Guns
One Female Lead, Everyday Life, and a Laid-Back Protagonist. Any Stories About Taking Life One Day at a Time?
A Reading-Slump Disaster!!!! Save Me!!!! Godfather!!!!
American Horror Story: May the Holy Spirit Be With You. Give this book a try, everyone. I think it's pretty good.
I'm Begging for Stories About Raising Golden Eagles, Saker Falcons, or Tibetan Mastiffs
Reborn in the Northeast: Hunting Stories
The protagonist is Zhong Shan, who makes a living hunting in Northeast China in the 1970s or 1980s.
Fellow Chinese Readers, Be Honest: What Books Do You Read Most on Your Bookshelf?
Anything goes, whether male- or female-oriented: System stories, urban fiction, romance, mystery and suspense, and so on.
Reborn in a Bygone Era, Making a Fortune Through Reselling
Let the Numbers Speak! Recommend Books with at Least 500,000 People Reading at the Same Time!
Looking for books like Even as a Fake Heiress, I Must Be Brave Enough to Lie Flat. It has to be complete! Complete! Complete! Any genre! Any genre! Fifty thousand words should be enough to show that readers agree it's a good book. Surely it has something going for it.
Northeast China, Deep Forests, Reborn, Fishing and Hunting, Power Fantasy, High Ratings: Everything You Want
Come on, Older Readers, Recommend Some Books
Any Hunting Novels? No Trashy Stories About Reborn Scumbags
Looking for books similar to Back to 1949: Changbai Mountain Is All My Hunting Ground (Tales of Changbai Mountain).
Male-Oriented Stories: Historical Era, Going to the Countryside or Educated Youths, a Pocket Dimension, and Plenty of Spice
Looking for books similar to Transmigrating Into a Book Set in the 1970s: I Negotiate Terms With the System From the Start!
A Storage Space, Transmigration, and Skills in Kung Fu, Hunting, and Medicine
Northeast China, Hunters, Hunting, Bygone-Era Settings, and Family-Provider Stories
I’m looking for books similar to Memories of 1931: Raising a Family, Hunting, and Fighting the Japanese. I want a realistic portrayal of a northeastern hunter’s life.
Reborn Era Novels with Lots of Siblings
With lots of children born to the same mother.
Reborn to Hunt in the Mountains and Protect the Family, the Adorable Little Sister, and Her Overindulgent Big Brother
Looking for stories like "Hunting in the Mountains and Protecting My Family". After living to a hundred and dying of old age, the male lead is reborn and returns to save his younger sister. He starts a new life from there, hunting in the mountains to protect his loved ones and doting on his sister like she’s his whole world...
Novels About Hunting, Gathering Herbs, and Growing Ginseng in Northeast China
System-Aided Educated Youth Sent to the Countryside Stories (No Female-Oriented Fiction)
No female-oriented novels. No female-oriented novels. No female-oriented novels.
Any Novels About Hunting and Digging for Ginseng and Medicinal Herbs in Northeast China?
Popular Period Novels About Going to the Countryside to Hunt
Looking for a Northeastern-Era Novel with Snow Falling Outside and a Heated Kang Bed Inside
Looking for Books Centered on Hunting in Mountain Villages or on the Grasslands
Reborn in 1918 or 1962, Hunting in Northeast China
In same booklists
Reborn in Northeast China in 1986: The Hunter Dotes on His Wife
Reborn in the 1970s: Marry a Female Educated Youth and Hunt for a Full Granary
Changbai Mountain’s Hunting King
Reborn in the Mountain Village: From the Start, I Take Down a Wild Boar
Reborn in 1983: Hunting in the Northeast
Living in the Great Northern Wilderness, I Raise a Bear Cub to Go Hunting
Hunting and Training in the 1960s
Reborn in 1979: A Leisurely Hunting Life in Northeast China
Hunting in the 1980s: The Strongest Hunter Sweeps the Southern Wilderness
Reborn in 1979: Dad, I'll Take Charge of This Family
Ancheng Farm Protection Squad: Wild Boars, Your Lives Are Mine!
Reborn in the Great Northern Wilderness, I Catch a Female Educated Youth Stealing Corn
Transmigrating to 1980: My Childhood Friend Throws Herself at Me from the Start
Reborn in 1985: Hunting and Farming My Way to Domination in Northeast China
Hunting and Fishing in the Northeast: Trading My Job Quota for a Soviet National Treasure from the Start
Reborn in 1990: Hunting the Xing'an Mountains
Reborn in the Northeast: Hunting in the Greater Khingan Range
Reborn in 1960: I Support My Three Younger Sisters by Hunting
Reborn in the 1970s: From the Start, I Sold My Job and Made My Stepmother Regret It
After His Best Friend Dies, He Is Reborn and Hunts to Support Three Families
Reader comments 80
Google Translate
It has a strong sense of the era, and the writing is vivid and realistic. I like the protagonist's decisiveness and unwavering loyalty to his own people. The only minor flaw is that before 1982, there was only the second year of high school, not the third. I hope the author will do more research on history. Keep it up!
It's alright, pure action-packed story. The male lead is ruthless and heartless, but having a thug like Biaozi in the background would have been a bit much. This Biaozi is genuinely interesting; he's completely on the male lead's side. He lets the male lead have his way with his wife while he stands guard at the door. Of course, the male lead doesn't actually do anything.
This book is a pleasure to read. The extensive use of Northern dialect makes readers from Northeast China feel as if they are there. With such a strong following, the book has a bright future. The author has a good grasp of the overall plot, and although the emotional storylines are interwoven somewhat chaotically, they are still vivid and engaging.
So far it's not bad, but the writing gets a bit stiff after chapter 400. It feels like the author is jumping around and writing whatever comes to mind, lacking the smooth flow of the earlier chapters. However, it's still better than many historical fiction novels. Keep up the good work, author, and keep polishing it; this book is still quite good. It's a pity.
It's super good, but the writing becomes a bit stiff and unnatural after Shanhe's first trip to the Russians. It feels like he's a completely different person. But it's genuinely good, and the protagonist's decisive and ruthless actions are so satisfying—much better than those useless characters in other books who only have fighting skills.
The author's writing is excellent, witty and humorous, with vivid character portrayals. It's arguably the best work in the series, filled with the warmth of a Northeastern family, unlike similar novels that start with the loss of parents or family conflicts and separation. Overall, this is a novel I'm very satisfied with; after reading it, I found other similar novels difficult to continue.
The protagonist's personality is perfect for being a friend. Anyone who's a friend of the protagonist will share anything equally and will even casually give the protagonist a hat. I love friends like the protagonist.
Comfortable, human nature, the human heart, human relationships, desires, and bottom lines—all are present in earnest living. Well written! Relaxing, comfortable, and exhilarating! Reading Shanlin Lao's works, whether you're thinking or not, is a refreshing experience!
I've read up to chapter 24 so far, and I think it's pretty good. The protagonist isn't a saint, and there aren't any major flaws yet. His family members are also decisive and ruthless, not the kind who would tell him not to go into the mountains if he gets into trouble with someone. They all support his decisive and ruthless nature.
The writing is vivid and the author's skill is commendable. As a native of Northeast China, I found it very enjoyable to read. It's a great book, and I hope the author continues to improve. I must send a gift to support the author. Keep it up, fellow Northeasterner!