1944: My Ordinary Life

Good, good, good. The writing style is immature at the beginning, but it gradually improves later. Most importantly, the plot is rigorous, and the writing is unhurried and calm. If the author continues to write steadily, it can be considered a masterpiece. It is a rare gem among Tomato's books. Of course, the flaws are also obvious.

These days, there aren't many novels about courtyard houses with nine out of ten potential. If the details are handled better, these kinds of masterpieces are hard to come by. Well, the latest chapters are heading towards a 6 out of 10 again...

It's well-written, but it has its flaws. It lacks that passionate feel. Some comments claiming to understand that era made me want to laugh. As long as it's not too far off, it's fine. Trying to write something meticulously detailed would just make it seem old-fashioned. [What?]

As one of the few "normal" people out there, I've read many novels about courtyard houses, some good, some bad. The characters in this book are relatively normal, although there are occasional minor flaws in some chapters. But honestly, I could keep reading; it wasn't the kind of chaotic, rambling story I'd find enjoyable.

The plot is fast-paced, the language is concise, and it's a great read!

It's very comfortable to watch, without too many of these or that issues.

It's quite original and can be considered one of the better works in the courtyard house genre.

This is pretty interesting, I'd recommend it.

The writing style is good, it's well-written.

Sure, but how will I support my family if I don't have a job?