Reborn in 2003: Leading My Whole Family to Prosperity

It's well written and can be read daily. The writing is okay, but there is no distinction between priority and priority. The protagonist is not as likely to appear as his father.

I've read more than sixty chapters, it's great! The content is relatively daily, but not boring or repetitive, and the family atmosphere is warm and natural. There are no super relatives or headscarf-pulling arguments, so it is very comfortable and comfortable to watch. It mainly revolves around the development of the catering business of the protagonist's family. At present, the drama is more about the male protagonist's father. After all, the male protagonist is still young and can't do much 🤭 It doesn't matter to me, as long as the content is readable, I believe that the drama will definitely be better than that of the male protagonist later on. As for the negative comments about Wenli dialects in the reviews, it may be because I usually listen to some Sichuan dialect songs, so I can understand most of the dialects in it. Only the occasional few who have never heard it do not understand the meaning, so it is relatively smooth to read along the way.

It looks good (｡･ω･｡)ﾉ♡ The author is very grateful 👍 👍 👍 👍 👍 👍 👍 👍 [Working on the manuscript] [Working on the manuscript] [Working on the manuscript] [Working on the manuscript] [Working on the manuscript] [Working on the manuscript] [Working on the manuscript] [Working on the manuscript]

Cheer up for the author, this data is terrible. Relatively speaking, it's pretty good. There's nothing poisonous about it. It feels like I was writing a very long story. The days pass by day by day, and the writing is more contemporary. I was born in 2002. The story described by the author makes me feel like I was still a child, and some forgotten things were recalled during the reading process. It's not as good as the Chronicle of Wen Laifu, but it's not that friendly to friends from other provinces. I can't understand many sentences. I suggest you narrate it in vernacular. Otherwise, the vernacular narration I can think of will not be accepted by universities, and universities may not be able to change it to vernacular. When I went to elementary school, the classes were taught in my hometown dialect (most of them are) + Mandarin. After junior high school, it was changed to Hakka + vernacular + Mandarin. The classes were in Mandarin. Hakka and vernacular were spoken by our own people. It wasn't until high school that we all switched to Mandarin. This is quite similar to the situation in the book. I listened to many chapters of this book by listening to the book. The plot of Xiao Xu asking his father if he was going to go out to work was relatively touching. Maybe I am more emotional. I also experienced a similar plot when I was a child, and my eyes became wet. Come on, author

A grounding story of rebirth. The customs and customs of a small county below Chongqing are well described.

It's pretty good, but the dialect is a bit difficult

It's worth reading. Although the local dialect is difficult to read, the sense of routine is not so strong and the author's own thoughts and content are present.

Yes, although the writing is very detailed, it will not bore you. Maybe I am from Sichuan, so I see it very kindly. Please update more

It's pretty, relatively everyday

Not bad, just reduce the dialect in the future.