He thought he’d been dealt a terrible hand from the start, but it turned out to be one big misunderstanding.
He woke up as a little country boy in the 1950s, still in split-crotch pants.
The good news: He had a modern agricultural greenhouse with automatic temperature control, fruits and vegetables in every season, all kinds of fish and seafood, and even a mysterious spring that could make plants grow at a glance.
The bad news: He was about to face the fatal crisis remembered by his family from the past.
Determined to keep his loved ones from reliving the tragedy of his previous life, Zhou Shian decided to first earn himself a childhood with enough to eat and drink.
Would it be a collision of family bonds across the river of time, or a hilarious glimpse into everyday life in a bygone era?
Zhou Shian spread his little hands. “I’m just a kid. I’m not getting involved in anything beyond that.”
It's quite boring, with a serious logical rupture. The protagonist really treats himself as a child. The thinking of an adult, not to mention finding excuses to expose his time travel, is it difficult to be precocious? Not to mention knowing it from birth... It's all a virtual relationship between a bunch of virtual characters, and there is very little sense of age.
A very heartwarming book.