Rising to Power in 1994, Starting with Painting Walls

The author's writing is emotionally charged, which probably won't be popular on Tomato (a Chinese online literature platform). Hopefully, the author can persevere. I'm already so frustrated with reality, why would I want to torture myself by reading a book?

I finished reading it in one go. The narrative is quite realistic, and the emotional expression is spot on. The protagonist is a migrant worker who has worked as a bricklayer for more than 10 years and is reborn. Don't compare him to the plots of these current naive rebirth novels where everyone earns hundreds of billions or trillions and becomes a billionaire.

For me, it's not bad. I earned over three thousand yuan in four months after my rebirth on a construction site. It's a different kind of start after rebirth, which is more comfortable than earning tens of thousands right from the start. After all, I'm just an ordinary person.

The descriptions of events on the construction site are very realistic. The large-scale scenes are handled well.

It's written very realistically, though it doesn't delve too deeply. Novels shouldn't be overly complex; there are no overpowered protagonists, only a gradual progression. Worth savoring.

It's well-written, but it's a bit unsettling to read; it's too depressing. It's getting more and more frustrating to watch. The beginning was indeed quite good, but the deliberate suppression of the protagonist later on is just too much.

The author must have done this kind of work before, right? Well written.

If you remove the "golden finger" (advantages/cheat codes), this book is just a traditional script. From a storytelling perspective, it's quite well-written, but for someone like me who's used to fast-paced, superficial reading, it's a bit too bland. However, for those who truly enjoy this genre, it's a genuinely good book. Although it's not my cup of tea, that doesn't diminish my admiration for this book!

Well, the plot is good, but it's too tiring to read. One thing after another happens, either an accident at the construction site or something bad happens at home.

There are very few articles about the construction industry, but this one is very detailed, with no major flaws, and tells a story in a gentle, flowing way. Keep up the good work, author! This is definitely one of Tomato's masterpieces.