Heading South: Buying a Home and Putting Down Roots in Guangdong

The writing was too witty at the beginning. In 1992, the minimum requirement for teachers to have a job was a bachelor's degree. After going to work in Guangzhou to build floor tiles, you are probably not joking. At that time, college students were very popular in finding jobs on the front line. You thought it was the time when so many college students were driving screws now?

I would like to ask, as the male protagonist is a teacher, should his daughter be named Xiaohua? Why do you act like an illiterate person with no culture?

Compared with other types of novels, this one is pretty good. None of the others rated 9 or 8 are not as good as this one. I really don't understand what there is to complain about. Basically, there are no big problems with this one 👍 👍

It's a witty novel! Identification completed! My daughter is 5 years old in the first chapter and 3 years old in the sixth chapter! Moving bricks on a construction site costs 10 yuan a day! You are reluctant to eat and drink, so your co-workers order 10 popsicles for 20? I have never seen popsicles sold better in the morning than in the afternoon! In addition, the price of writing a chronology must not be slapped on the head! Two and a half yuan for wonton noodles in 1992? Hehe! Inlaid with gold 😄😄😄

When we started doing business in the 1980s, there were no gangs, no gangsters, and no one was smashing up shops. Too naive.

Not bad. It has a sense of age.

It matches the trend of the time, Ryoshi!

It looks okay, but the pace is a bit slow. Is this a novel written by a female protagonist? It starts with the male protagonist as the main point of view, and later on, the female protagonist takes the main point of view.

I bought a house so that my child could go to elementary school. My grandparents picked him up and then went to the kindergarten to pick him up and drop him off.

This book is well written and very realistic. Good luck to the author.