Reborn in 1980: After the Family Split, I Make a Fortune with My Wife and Daughter

It's really good-looking. I don't understand why there are negative reviews. It's really super good-looking. It's not the kind of fast-paced, slap-in-the-face, cool writing, but it's an ordinary, step-by-step way of living life. People who read it feel very comfortable. I like it.

The writing is very realistic and has a sense of the times. Many good people in that era were like this. Fortunately, the male protagonist woke up and worked hard to support his family. Other people's life trajectories have also changed, and it's great to see everyone slowly getting better. Come on, author, I hope the rating will increase!

I've read a lot of period literature, and this one is pretty good. Although it's still the same story about parents and short-lived parents, it's written in a more down-to-earth way, and the relatives have changed from bad to good. Everyone has their own characteristics, and they're not just slapped in the face. The group portraits are brilliant, and if you write a long story, it will become popular.

The plot is neither impatient nor impatient, it is told eloquently, the main line is clear, and there are echoes before and after. The protagonist is sharp-edged, agile, empathetic but not sentimental. Brothers settle accounts clearly.

It's pretty good, but the human nature is too noble. In the past life, these people were cruel and ruthless, but in this life they have become good people. But it's a novel, it looks good, it's quite interesting to read the story of the human race.

I finished watching "Rebirth at 80, Taking My Wife and Daughters to Live Well and Drink After the Family Separation" in one go, and it was quite enjoyable! Author, write quickly The male protagonist returns to the 1980s with the memories of his past life. He changes his old cowardly appearance, decisively separates his family and breaks away from his troubled family of origin. He devotes himself to protecting his wife and daughter and starting a career. From setting up a stall to doing business, he does it step by step, with a tight rhythm and no procrastination. There are no bloody misunderstandings and internal conflicts. The main theme is a person who makes money and gets rich, doting on his wife and raising children. The heroine goes from being timid to gradually becoming independent, and the growth line of mother and daughter is also very real. The details of life in the 1980s are full of atmosphere, the streets are full of fireworks, and the cool points are dense but not suspended. It has the weight of period literature and the warm and healing warmth of a small family. It is worth reading for those who like cool stories about the rebirth of the era.

It's very good-looking. It's dull but also vigorous. It's very irritating and relieving at the beginning, but the further you look at it, the better. It's not that I thought at the beginning that I would slowly and completely cut off contact with my family, but that I would change the people in my family in my own way. This part is really good. There are very few high-quality period articles, but there are too few. Can you update it soon?

Damn it, I haven't seen such an orthodox narrative on Tomato, a simple and ordinary life drama. Although it is cliche and repetitive, it is refreshing and refreshing to watch. As a black man who is not unhappy, I still give you five stars.

Close to life, not exaggerated at all. The plot is fascinating. After reading a few chapters I was hooked.

It's a very good story, with a down-to-earth feeling. It doesn't have the traditional period stories where you start a big business and fly to the capital for college entrance exams. The male and female protagonists grow up step by step and you can see the process of their efforts. There is no overly exaggerated and cool plot. The growth of other characters can also be clearly seen. The family has gone through eccentric calculations, but because of the change of the protagonist, it has become harmonious and concentric. Some of the truths in it are also very good (it is outrageous that no one in this family has succeeded except for the protagonist's first marriage.