Xiao Peng, a top student at a leading agricultural university, was sent to prison for two years after acting on impulse. Once released, he faced all kinds of hardships. With help from a classmate, he eventually found a job guarding a pastoral district at an abandoned salt factory in an uninhabited area of Inner Mongolia.
Though life was difficult, Xiao Peng refused to give up. With his classmate’s help, he built a makeshift laboratory in the desert and began developing new technologies. One groundbreaking invention after another turned his life around. He transformed the abandoned salt factory into an aquaculture farm and ultimately became the desert’s seafood king.
This is the only novel I have reviewed recently, and I hope the author will continue to update it. Urgent update! Urgent update! The real-life stories inside are narrated by the protagonist of the pseudo-documentary without any sense of inconsistency. The logic in about 70 chapters is clear and there is no sense of confusion.
I have heard all of Lao Yang Banxian's books. Although they are niche, they have unique characteristics. His writing closely follows current international affairs and inserts his personal views. Before Lao A appeared, listening to his books could clearly understand the essence of international and domestic events. I felt that the author was one of those people who could read the internal reference, and his personal knowledge was relatively comprehensive, and he was more proficient in marine life and fisheries. This book is still Xiao Peng and Yang Meng, but Xiao has less golden fingers and Yang is much more gentle.
I can't stand it anymore, seven stars
Lao Yang's book writing style is like this. Humanity runs through the story itself. It is a book suitable for long-term reading. I have been following Lao Yang's books for five years. The content can trigger thinking and debate about the understanding of others and one's own thinking.
Finally released a new book, it's super nice
It's been a year. Lao Yang finally published a new book. The other two books have been 4️⃣.
After listening to more than 100 chapters, I discovered that it was Lao Yang's work. The plot of Mongolia is in line with Lao Yang's writing habit of deviating from the main line and ineffective scenes.
The amount of updates has decreased, but the encyclopedia knowledge is still sufficient. I checked Professor Li Zexiang and found that he was indeed very impressive.
It's really good. The key is that each chapter is very long and worth reading.
The back is very beautiful