[Reborn + No System + No golden finger + Slow-paced + No mindless wish fulfillment]
In his previous life, he was the only college student in his family, the family’s “golden phoenix,” supported by everyone’s frugality. His father worked his lungs ragged to save up for his tuition. His mother collapsed beside her spinning machine from working so hard to send him living expenses. His eldest sister married a drunk she didn’t love so he could have a respectable wedding. His younger brother dropped out of school early to work at a factory on the verge of bankruptcy, so he could focus on his studies. His family had lifted him up his whole life, but he lost his way in the tide of the times. In the end, he grew old in misery, alone and too ashamed to look back toward his hometown.
When he opened his eyes again, he was back in 1979, in Xi’an’s Textile City. The radio was playing “Song of the Toast,” the aroma of chili oil noodles drifted through the Soviet-style apartment blocks, and his eldest sister was preparing to go on a blind date for the sake of his future... In this life, Zhao Shanhe tore apart the version of himself that had drained his family dry. Standing at the forefront of reform and opening up, amid the roar of the looms in Textile City, he swore: This time, I’ll be the one to lift you all up.
Highly recommend this book! The plot is compact and the psychological description is very deep. The portrayal of the era is truly moving. I have read a lot of Tomato novels, and I like historical and historical novels. Chronicles make people remember the facts that happened, re-experience life, and have new prospects for the future. This novel takes Xi'an as my hometown and allowed me to see the local humanities and customs, which is very meaningful. In addition to descriptions of scenery and characters, there are often descriptions of smells. People who haven't lived through that era don't understand that in that environment, it was really an intuitive feeling rushing towards the front. I give this novel 9.6 Points. I read the book reviews out of curiosity and was worried that some of the comments might mislead new readers, so I wrote my background for the first time on Tomato: I was Taiwanese in the 1970s. I lived in Beijing for a month in 1991, studied opera in Italy in the 1990s, and then settled in New York and Vienna. Currently living in Beijing. The author's insight and feelings, his step-by-step efforts, his inner perseverance, or stubbornness are the roots of our pride in the world. Many so-called successful people are actually empty because they have no soul. To put it bluntly, they have no spirit and no belief in justice and kindness. These don't necessarily have to be represented in a grand narrative. We can feel it as long as we use our heart. Waiting for more masterpieces from the author👍👍👍👍👍
The writing is quite good, the plot is compact, the number of words is not good at all, there are many difficulties in doing things, and success is not easy. The writing is very natural, not the kind of white-knife article with golden fingers and easy success, and the three views are also correct.
The author's writing is really good, down-to-earth and not brainless. I hope the author can keep writing.
There are indeed things that many people in Xi'an miss after seeing it.
Very well written, highly recommended
Life was not easy in the 1970s.
It is not easy for people at the bottom to survive.
Yes, it describes the helplessness and bitterness of that era. Youth inspirational.
The author is great, it's a smooth read!
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