Lin Chuan wakes up to find he has gone from an overworked internet company employee to an impoverished student living in a Beijing courtyard in 1958.
He lives in the beastly courtyard from *The House of 72 Tenants*, where he faces hunger, the college entrance exam, and schemers everywhere.
Luckily, he gets a sign-in System: sign in at the grain station to get white flour, and sign in at the courtyard to get gold bars!
Watch him stockpile ration coupons, take on the college entrance exam, and battle the courtyard beasts as he makes an extraordinary life for himself in an age of scarcity!
So well written! Full of life! If you don't go up and beat Jia, Zhang and Yi Zhonghai, it's not a life at all! Everyone has to move away. A conflict can happen once in a while, but there can't be fights every day in any place!
Very nice, very bland! The main character's interest is not too big, and there is no tension and aggression, which is very consistent with the setting of the TV series. Perhaps because Dinghai Shenzhen's younger brother Jia's family is still there, Yi Zhonghai and Jia's family are not so overly calculating.
The plot is very stable, and Golden Finger is suitable. In the later stage, as long as it is not about rejuvenating the country through science and technology, or about destroying birds through fantasy, it should be good.
The writing is really beautiful, the protagonist was an adult before time travel and can seamlessly connect with his family. Anyway, I'm not good at it. I can only say that it's really awesome.
It's about an 8-minute story about a courtyard. The composition of a courtyard is currently 90% good and 10% evil, no hostility, fully furnished, low-level sign-in system + small space (at present, I don't know what the use of golden fingers is in the mid-to-late period), and the overall trend is daily. You can see
I like reading this book. The author is thoughtful, especially in arranging the protagonist to take the college entrance examination and go to university. I really appreciate this view. Unlike many books, the protagonist is obviously systematic and capable of going to school, but he has to pretend to be tired of studying, has to go hunting and fishing, and then works in a steel rolling mill. The shabby purchasers on the street, euphemistically saying that they had learned enough in the previous life and did not want to go to school after time travel, were full of opinions about the futility of going to school and were willing to degenerate. In those days, if you were admitted to college or technical secondary school, you would achieve a class leap. Isn't it better than being a purchaser? I hope the protagonist can successfully enter college~
Do time travelers inherit memories or emotions? In fact, it is quite difficult to understand that a time-traveler can have the same feelings for a family member who appears out of thin air as the original owner. What's more, the time-traveler is more emotionally dependent on his family than the original owner.
It looks pretty good so far, without the routine of raising pigs like Ito.
It's so cool. You, a high school student, spent 800 to repair your house. Aren't you afraid of being reported? There will be a lot of enemies there, right?
"Coin-operating on the bus" is a small flaw, but overall it's good.