Soviet Union, 1936: From Accountant to Defense Committee

I read it in one go. It's quite well-written, not one of those mindless wish-fulfillment novels, at least not the kind that's obviously made up. Although there are some shortcomings in the novel, at least the author put in effort. If it maintains its current level, it's a good story.

Since reading the novel, my headaches and backaches have disappeared, I've stopped playing games, and I've saved money. Although my IQ has decreased, my happiness has increased! Since reading *Yang Shizi*, my mind is filled with images of systems and rebirths, time travel and transmigrating into books, security guards and cleaners, deliverymen and food delivery workers, billionaires and…

Since I started reading on Tomato Books, this novel is second only to *Barbed Wire*. In terms of scope, it's even better than the former. The subject matter is novel, and much of the content aligns with historical events, reminding me of history books I used to read. I hope readers will continue to read and update the content.

It's very interesting. The article is supported by a lot of statistical data (of course, I haven't verified whether the data is real). Although I don't understand it, there's a sense of joy in having data and knowledge flowing through my smooth brain 😏 Welcome everyone to read it; it brings a unique kind of joy.

Very well written! Seeing the Soviet Union in 1926 makes me think of 1958 🥺

This novel follows a statistician's gradual resistance against the rigidity of the Soviet system. The story progresses from the agricultural reporting system to the industrial reporting system, and then to equipment replacement plans. The logic is clear, and the novel uses the story of a small individual trying to improve the functioning of the Soviet system, hoping to later address the root causes of its rigidity.

I've never seen this type of article before, neither in terms of its angle nor its background. I'd heard before that the Soviet Union's planned economy relied on a large number of statisticians, but this is the first time I've truly felt that. Support!

It's alright, 4 stars, but I don't know why I couldn't continue reading. I kept skipping chapters, and it felt like the content was all pretty much the same, with no surprises. Sometimes, after reading just a few paragraphs, I could already guess what the next few chapters were about.

The logic is sound and it fits the atmosphere of the time.

The plot is logically sound, tightly paced, and full of climaxes. Repeated use of the same sentences throughout the text significantly degrades the quality and negatively impacts the viewing experience.