A Vet in the 1960s: Xu, Don't You Want a Wife?

It's okay, but the protagonist may have really lost all development, and the conflict arrangement is relatively reasonable. Although the leader was beaten, the time traveler is afraid of a hammer, and he doesn't point his finger at the leader to eat. Those novels with brainless villains are boring. I occasionally see such an arrangement, which is not bad.

The writing is good, but there are too many conflicts and it's tiring to read.

It's okay if you want to write about a family story, but the problem is that the protagonist has traveled through time and has not been home for 8 years. How can readers put themselves in the shoes of a son who has no relationship with his family?

The subject matter is good, come on