
After I Was Laid Off, I Returned to My Hometown to Take Care of Myself and Was Taken Care of by the System.
被裁后,我回老家养老被系统包养
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 363k Words
- Genre
- Urban
- Subgenre
- Urban High-Concept
- Updated
- 10mo ago
- Source
- Fanqie
Stats
181Chapters
16Reads
6.3Score
1Listens
68.4kReads · all time
Tags
Synopsis
In booklists 2
Novels Where the Protagonist Returns to the Countryside
The protagonist loses all hope in the city and returns to his hometown.
481Books28.9MViews3dUpdated
Looking for Everyday Urban Life Novels! The Male Lead Has a System, but It Isn't Over the Top
A male lead who's a guesthouse owner, photographer, or traveler, that sort of thing. Something lighthearted, with no showing off and face-slapping, and a single female lead.
403Books2.2MViews22dUpdated
Reader comments 22
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I saw over 40 pictures and just felt like something was missing. For example, why is love so important in Beijing that a 35-year-old is still not married? Then don't his parents worry about him? Why am I still single when I return to that third-tier small city at the age of 35?
As a new author of tomato novels, I deeply understand that writing is not easy. I am still exploring the carving of details, grasping the rhythm, shaping the characters, etc., And there is still a lot of room for growth. I never expected that my first book would be liked by so many readers. I'm really grateful! What touches me even more is that many enthusiastic readers and friends have also given me a lot of pertinent suggestions and detailed feedback - your voices are the most important force for making the world in my writing better. I have always felt that the best editor is actually you who are reading this book. My original intention in writing this story is that when you turn every page, you can feel an immersive enjoyment, touch the warm human touch, and even awaken some precious childhood memories. If you find any deficiencies while reading, please let me know. I will read your every message and every suggestion carefully and take note of it. Since long-published chapter modifications will affect recommendations, I may revise them intensively a few days later, but I always value your voice. Thank you for growing up with me.
The book is good, but it seems a bit depressing.
It's very life-like and very comfortable to read. The plot goes with the flow, bland but not boring, great!
It is a very alternative pastoral novel. The protagonist is very artistic and leads a very artistic life. The author creates a humane atmosphere, as if the author deliberately downplays the appearance of women. The bad thing is that the protagonist has been providing free support to his relatives and friends. He has no career of his own and deliberately does not talk about money for fear of being tainted with the smell of copper, but he seems to be unreliable. It turns out that I have shares, but I didn't say it. It is really the protagonist. After all, the protagonist has put in so much effort, but I feel that the protagonist relies heavily on the system. The system is not just a housekeeper, but also a good hand at distributing skills. It distributes skills on time and on time, but it still looks good.
It's a pretty good novel. There's no ambiguity between men and women, no slap in the face, but just a combination of ancient and modern, pastoral and urban. The author's writing is exactly what I thought. If you can, rent a small rural courtyard to drink tea and chat with friends, raise fish and flowers, and find comfort in the hustle and bustle of city life.
A very good novel, focusing on a relaxed and slow life. Leisure novels are rarely so flavorful. The pace is very good, keep it up.
This kind of realistic (low-profile) masterpiece has very few tomatoes. I hope the author will update more
Be real, not exaggerated
Yes, the marriage will be arranged within one hundred chapters