Reborn as a New Farmer in the 1980s

It's a great book. The 1980s was a passionate era, and I really miss it!

This book is quite enjoyable if you take your time and read it slowly.

It's so realistic. Luan Feng is my favorite female lead among all the rebirth novels I've read!

The writing is decent, but there are two things I couldn't stand, which made me give up. First, the fighting never ends. If it were just some satisfying, show-offy fights, that would be fine, but the problem is that every time there's a fight, the protagonist seems incredibly weak and stupid.

You are the author of the most delicately written rebirth novel I have ever read.

Especially when the protagonist isn't retaliated against immediately after being bullied, and instead gets involved in other things, what is the protagonist thinking? He's supposed to seek revenge immediately, yet he's already thinking about other things – truly disappointing!

Look at Li Erhe, he made money and immediately went to buy antiques, earning hundreds of billions! And look at Wan Feng, who stored stamps for thirty years just for a few million yuan. 🙂

The protagonist is too fond of reforming street thugs and changing other people's lives; he's overly compassionate. He'll go out of his way to save people who have absolutely no connection to him, only to be met with ingratitude. Furthermore, the contradictions are serious.

It's clear the author put a lot of effort into writing this book; it's good, and updates quickly; top-notch!

1. For example, in Chapter 17, if someone asks you to sing a song, and you sing one from around the same time or one that someone has already sung, but you insist on singing one from decades in the future, you're doomed if anyone remembers it. Or, if someone asks you to tell a story and you describe the future almost exactly as it happened, people won't suspect anything.