[System + farming + steady development + overflowing nostalgia + everyday life + slow pace] (This is not an over-the-top fantasy System, and the System does not take up much of the story. The overall pace is on the slow side, not mindless power fantasy.)
1993, Northeast China, the twenty-third day of the twelfth lunar month, Little New Year.
Nineteen-year-old Chen Mo was reborn.
In his previous life, he followed the plan and went south to find work, spending over a decade on an assembly line. In the end, he died far from home in a crowded apartment building, without ever saving enough to pay for a wedding photo shoot with his wife.
This time, as he woke, a cold mechanical voice rang in his ears:
[Hometown Revitalization System activated]
The System would not give him money out of thin air. To get startup capital, he first had to hire fifty workers.
But what Chen Mo had in front of him was an abandoned factory that had gone bankrupt and ceased operations, and a family with nothing to their name.
He remembered every opportunity this era had to offer.
Township businesses in the south were growing wildly, and demand for machine parts was surging;
The old machine tools at Factory No. 3, written off as scrap metal, were actually treasures supplied by a foreign country in the 1960s;
He would carve out a way to survive in the depths of the 1990s layoff crisis!
That evening, Chen Mo went from door to door.
“December 26, eight in the morning, Workshop No. 2. Ten yuan for a day’s work, paid at the end of the day!”
Okay, I've always seen this book on the new book list before, but I haven't read it because the name and introduction are not very good. But after reading it, I felt that it was okay. It was much better than other novels on the new book list.
Very warm Northeastern industrial literature. During the wave of job layoffs in the early 1990s, ordinary people could only rely on the system and their own later insights to counterattack. The system had small cheats, just the right amount, accumulated bit by bit, and recruited unemployed workers, with family, friendship and love. The rhythm is just right
It's okay, it's not just relying on the system, but people have changed so much that they don't become great just by being reborn.
It's wonderfully written, with a sense of reality and a secret sense of coolness, and there's nothing messy about it. Why are there so few reviews? What is written on the back? The pace is slow and the system is not written yet.
The writing is not bad. It's rare to see someone write a novel so down-to-earth.
Updated to Chapter 72. I read it from beginning to end in one go. The writing is pretty good. Goldfinger is not open at all, and there are no system tasks or anything like that. It's pretty good.
It's okay, but updates are too slow.
The plot is quite solid, not exaggerated, and the heroine's appearance is not abrupt.
It's quite beautiful. I saw it around ten o'clock in the evening and saw it at two o'clock.
It's beautiful, I'm very satisfied with the author's writing˶>ᗜ<˶