A Veterinarian in the 1960S: Er Donkey Isn't a Donkey

It's rare to see a period article that writes about the subject of "veterinary medicine" in such a smoldering way! The protagonist, Chun Sheng, travels back in time to the 1960s, and turns from a dawdling magician to become a veterinarian. There is no romantic love, only daily interactions with his "demon friend" Erlu, and rural stories of saving cows and donkeys. The characters are vivid and three-dimensional, and the setting of Erlu is particularly endearing. He is obviously a demon who has lost half his soul, but he always likes to play tricks and can help Chun Sheng resolve crises at critical moments. The description of rural life in the article is very realistic. The plot of the cattle having dystocia and the donkey being poisoned is both tense and down-to-earth. There is no exaggerated golden finger. It relies on Chun Sheng's foundation in traditional Chinese medicine and the tacit cooperation of the two.

I didn't expect that a novel set in the 1960s could write such a special "symbiosis" story! Chun Sheng wants to return to modern times, Er Lu wants to find a half-soul, one person and one demon go from ancient times to the 60s, supporting each other along the way. This setting itself is very attractive. There is no deliberate sensationalism in the article, but there is warmth everywhere. Chun Sheng studied Chinese medicine and became a veterinarian in order to earn a living, while Er Lu always helped in the dark even though he said he disliked her. Even in the plot of rescuing the animals, there was a tacit understanding between the two. The description of rural life is full of details, such as loudspeaker broadcasts, donkeys earning work points, and collective property, which immediately brings people back to that era. The overall style is light and humorous, without a heavy plot, but it can make people feel the resilience of survival and the warmth between humans and "demon". It is worth reading.

On the surface, it is a daily story full of daily life, donkeys and dogs barking, but inside it is a profound fable of the times. The protagonist's identity as a veterinarian is like an awkward "fixer" and "observer". He heals not only animals, but also the rural production chain and people's hearts that were injured during that special history. The crucial donkey is not only a means of production, but also a metaphor for an ancient, tough and slightly stubborn local vitality. The author uses a very grainy brushwork to restore the material coordinate system composed of work points, rations, and supply and marketing cooperatives, making every choice of the characters count as critical. It is under this kind of concrete survival pressure that those stories of saving lives and quietly improving the lives of people with their professional knowledge reveal the glimmer of humanity and the dignity of knowledge. It allows readers to see that, in addition to passionate slogans, history is driven more by such concrete, gentle and even clumsy "living".

What a breath of fresh air in period literature! It cleverly combines systematic space, micro-fantasy and rural survival in the 1950s to build a unique world that is both simple and wonderful. The combination of Chun Sheng and Er Lu, a man and a demon, has pure goals - one wants to go home and the other wants to find his soul. The bond between them, which has no CP but is better than a best friend, is even more touching. From the ancient martial arts world to the rural life of the 1950s, from a "magic stick" to a "veterinarian", this down-to-earth transformation of identity and skills not only fits the background of the times, but also creates countless sparks of humor and warmth. In the disaster years of material scarcity, they used modern thinking and the remaining abilities of demons to face difficulties together, and performed an alternative legend about trust, mutual help and pursuit in the rural scene of trivial matters and warm and cold relationships. The story setting is novel, and the writing style is humorous and warm. It is an ingenious work that can make people smile and look forward to it.

This period article uses the unique professional perspective of "veterinarian" to connect the local fireworks of the 1960s, allowing readers to taste the different warmth of the era in the daily life of parents and livestock diagnosis and treatment. Worth recommending

This book directly brings a new twist to chronicle literature! The survival background of the disaster years in the late 1950s, combined with the slightly fantasy monster setting, and the combination of system space + rural veterinarian are super eye-catching. The imagination of Chun Sheng's modern era, coupled with Erlu, a demon donkey possessed by a starling, has random thoughts. The interaction between the two male protagonists is simple and heart-warming, and there is no boring emotional line. The plot of concentrating on career and resolving crisis is unstoppable. From ancient times all the way to the 60s, the contrast between the magic stick magic and the transformation into a veterinarian is cute. The short fireworks in the countryside are mixed with a little magic power and small plug-ins. The rhythm is not sluggish, and the funny and exciting points are both accurate. Five-star praise!

Using animals as a mirror to reflect the survival and warmth of the 1960s In a novel market filled with elements of generational struggle and space travel, "Becoming a Veterinarian at 60, Two Donkeys Are Not Donkeys" breaks out of the conventional routine, using the special profession of veterinarian as an incision, and uses grainy brushstrokes to outline the rural scenes and glimmers of human nature in the special era. On the surface, the story is about donkeys braying and dogs barking among firewood, rice, oil and salt, but inside it is a fable about survival, dignity and vitality of the times. It is both down-to-earth and thought-provoking to read.

It is very beautiful and exciting. The most attractive core of the story lies in the deep bond and "mutual redemption" between a man and a demon in the main line. This relationship based on survival needs and emotional dependence is more sincere and moving than many deliberate love lines. It must be recommended.

A unique time-travel novel, in which a man and a demon fall into the modern age together, and a veterinarian travels around the countryside. It describes the ups and downs of the 1960s, human relationships and accidents, etc. It may seem like a fantasy, but in fact it is still in the human world. Five-star praise 👍👍👍

It is very exciting. The author skillfully combines ancient legends and monsters, modern thinking and the special background of the 1960s. He feels the helplessness and tenacity of individual destiny under the torrent of the times. It is well written and very emotional. It must be recommended.