Back to 1983: A Sick Grandmother and a Broken Home

Must call! I originally watched it for the time-travel theme, but ended up empathizing with the heroine's struggle. Traveling back to 1983, when you open your eyes, you will see a broken house, a seriously ill grandmother, and a broken engagement. There is no luck from the sky, and it all depends on the heroine holding food stamps and using the supermarket system to fight hard. From setting up stalls in the black market to foreign trade in special economic zones, policy changes, colleagues acting bad, and family members holding back, every plot is labeled with the word "real". It feels like watching the epitome of the entrepreneurship of my father's generation, with both the passion for reform and the hardships of reality. After reading this, I admire the trendsetters of that era, and I am also moved by the resilience of the heroine. What a great book!

Found a treasure! This book brings time travel to life. The heroine Lin Wanqiu's situation after time travel is too real. A broken house, a sick grandmother, a scumbag who broke off the engagement, and only thirty cents in his pocket. Even the system has a sense of "poorness", and you have to risk your life to exchange for penicillin. Follow her as she sets up a scallion pancake stall, develops cream, and opens a butcher shop of her choice. Along the way, she is tossed about by policies, opponents, and family situations, as if she is witnessing the difficulties of starting a business as a self-employed person in the early days of reform and opening up. At the end of the reading of the diary by the granddaughter of the SARS year, the word "struggle" is sublimated to a particularly touching level. There is no golden finger in the novel, only the passion for fighting for one's life. I recommend it to friends who like real-life novels!