1951: My Clones Lay Plans Across the World

It's okay. The plug-ins are just right. It's better than the previous one. The main character is not crazy. This is the daily life of the Sihe courtyard. It can be seen that the author is very careful in rubbing his hands. Full star praise.

I was poisoned by that second sister, but everything else is fine

The protagonist is careful not to expose his cheating fingers, prices haven't collapsed much, and the plot is quite reasonable. It was just that I suddenly had to practice martial arts in the lottery later, which was a bit unprepared, but fortunately I didn't rewrite this part. Also, the part where the avatar looks for a woman is a bit redundant and causes trouble (personal opinion). Overall the quality is quite good.

I read Chapter 27 and was pleasantly surprised. It's rare to see such a good book. The writing is good, humorous, and the sense of age and reality is very clear. I don't know why the rating is so low. It must be given a five-star rating. Good luck to the author. It's very comfortable to look at, definitely not AI

Following the previous book, this author's Siheyuan mainly focuses on a relaxed, light and violent atmosphere, which is a bit outside the Siheyuan, "sit and watch the clouds roll and relax, smile and watch the flowers bloom and fade". I especially like to arrange a few family members for myself, so that the protagonist's ordinary life can have the warmth of home. Anyway, I quite like the author's style. I re-read the last book Qianlongcheng and Shuhuang. Now I'm almost done with this one. This is the second time I've read it. The last time I caught up with it was more than 700,000 words, and then I continued to read it, and then started from the beginning again at chapter 80 or 90.

The writing and plot are okay, although the second sister's scene is a bit sudden, but it doesn't have any major problems later on.

It's not bad, but it doesn't fit the title. I've seen it many times. Every time I look at the catalog, I feel there's something wrong with it, so I don't click in. The protagonist traveled through 1951 and got a fishing system, black iron, bronze, silver, and gold fishing spots. He got an external avatar for the golden fishing spot in more than 100 chapters, and later got a golden fishing spot and an external avatar. It took several years to get a golden fishing spot. The first avatar went to Hong Kong Island to be a business boss, and the second avatar went to the United States to be a technology boss. There is a storage column that can be used by both the avatar and the main body. Free global shipping and quarantine. The silver fishing spot has been used for planting space several times. When used as a portable warehouse and a planting and breeding base, the supplies have long overflowed and are of little use. Bronze can draw skills, but it has not been used a few times. Skill attributes are high and you can learn them by yourself. Points can be converted into decimals, so the protagonist has been saving points. By the way, there is also an annual Spring Festival lottery to get points. A black iron every week, a bronze every year, and a silver every few years. The main body relies on cooking skills to work as a small kitchen chef in a steel rolling mill, and gradually progresses to the associate degree. He has two sisters, a wife, and a daughter. The wife is pregnant again, and his avatar has more fun, killing people, setting fires, and speculating, and wandering around Hong Kong Island and foreign countries.

It's pretty good, with a mild refreshing feeling. Focusing on one's own career, one has broken away from the situation where only the parents of the courtyard house are short-sighted. The treatment of the animals in the Siheyuan is also very good, and it feels very clever, rather than the punching and kicking + emotional venting of most Siheyuan novels (especially those that deliberately let off steam again and again, and then counterattack with force or metaphysical tricks)

The character analysis is very good. Each character has his own characteristics and is in line with the characteristics of the times. This courtyard is not just a copy of what others say, monsters and monsters, but only the little people's little thoughts and ways of survival. It is quite real. It's bland and orderly, but if it's too bland, you'll lose your patience in reading. It's a bit of a climax or conflict, but it's like being in a situation where everything doesn't matter.

This author's book is okay, and it's to my liking on Rotten Tomatoes. All aspects of the plot have been considered, and overall it's quite comfortable to watch. I don't know if it's because Ai's writing is so mindless. The supporting characters in the book know how to weigh the pros and cons, and are not the supporting characters in dark novels who don't know how to be afraid unless they die. If you don't care much about it, you just like the food of period literature. However, there are advantages and disadvantages. This relatively peaceful style is not well received by readers who like to watch mindless and dark movies.