In 1979, overseas Chinese man Chen Zhuokai, who unexpectedly gains memories of the future, becomes one of the first foreigners to come to China to study.
Starting with his studies at Yanjing University, this is the story of a legend.
China's reform and opening-up creates golden opportunities everywhere, America's electronics and information industries are booming, and Japan's finance and real estate sectors are thriving. As long as you ride the tide of the times, opportunity is everywhere.
A period piece spanning development in Hong Kong, Japan, and the United States, with a global outlook. The story is not confined to any one place.
It can be read as a sequel to the author's previous Republican-era novel, or enjoyed as a standalone work.
It's pretty good, I caught up with the big army in one go. This is a period novel that unfolds from a different perspective. It's not particularly depressing at the moment. There are obviously value-biased parts, and it reads very smoothly. I describe it as "a book with its own personality."
Looks good! It's very comfortable to watch. The protagonist has his own ideas and won't do unnecessary things. It just stops when it feels a little less exciting. You can definitely write more about the life experiences of other small characters and your views on the protagonist or the changes he brings! Or, for example, an unknown poor student who was invited to the protagonist's party would describe his personal family experience and thoughts. He would describe the difficulties faced by his poor family when he was a child, and then he would try his best to get into college, learn more, and see what changes it would make to his future life plans. I feel that this would be more contemporary and readable! It could be a classmate who asked a question in the English corner, or someone who was helped by the protagonist to study abroad, or someone who only worships foreigners and doesn't consider the tragic experiences they have after rushing abroad... Describe each little character's own background, not so thin, and describe the life they feel. Personally, I feel that not only the protagonist's castle-like upper-class life, but also the lifestyle of the lower-class people of that era is not necessary. Of course, it doesn't need to be too much, and it can be summed up in one stroke. But comparing the two, their thoughts collide, and more of this rich sense of the times will be more interesting.
I started reading it when the author was a great doctor in the Republic of China. When I read this book, I didn't know it at first, but when I saw that my mother was Nancy, I suddenly felt that it was very familiar. I flipped forward and read that my father was Chen Zhiwen, which was continued from the previous book The Great Doctor of the Republic of China! It's really surprising, and the subject matter is also very novel! Come on, author!
Nice! Other novels were written about that era, and you can also take a look at life in that era at the beginning. Then I started writing business entrepreneurship articles. Cookie cutter. When we read novels, we read about the life, culture and food of that era. If it weren't for you to start a business, who would be poor if he traveled back in time? Finally, a book with innovative writing is out.
To be honest, every chronicle novel is unique. Other overseas Chinese writers go to one place and the local official acts as the God of Wealth to support them. But to be honest, it's the first time I've seen it like this
The five stars are mainly because of the new story. It should actually be four stars. It's not very enjoyable and overall it's quite bland. However, the male protagonist is very interesting. Unlike his father (the male protagonist in the previous article) who has deep feelings for China, he has more of a gringo vibe. The ideas and details are quite interesting.
Is the protagonist the third child, taking the route to mainland Japan?
Unlike other period articles, there is no unconditional kneeling and licking. It is written about a normal person. I hope the author will continue to do so! Ps: Two chapters a day are not enough, can you please read more [laughs]
The material is real and has something to say. To put it simply: 'something'. It's true and solidly written, as if you're listening to a big brother telling you stories, unlike some AI-processed ones. Give me a good review, come on!
I think this is a very good novel, and I have been reading it online for more than ten years. I found it very smooth and comfortable to read. However, it seems that the data is not very good now, and I am a little worried about whether the author can be patient enough to finish it.