The Reborn Age of Wildfire

The first few dozen chapters were very well written and touched my heart. The later chapters focus on business and making money, and they lose some of the emotional impact of the earlier ones. Keep it up!

A loach weighing over a pound is really too big. I'm from the countryside. When I was a child, my family was dirt poor. My dad would catch fish to sell during the off-season. He'd sell them secretly. Back then, fish weren't worth much. Only the big ones were in demand. The small ones were for our own consumption. The thickest loach I've ever seen was about the thickness of a thumb.

Little author, white and white, with two ears lifted up, arteries and veins cut off, still motionless, so cute.

Keep up the good work, author! This book is right up my alley. It's a great way to entertain the kids while making money, and it's especially good, particularly the story of Er Ya.

Keep it up! 🤭🤭 This is very well written. I won't say anything more, I'll just give you a reward first.

Can someone recommend a well-written business novel about rebirth?

To be honest, it's lucky that Chapter 19 of this book wasn't taken down. But even if you had written it, I doubt many people would understand how terrible China's rural policies were back then. The higher-ups didn't care, and at the county and township levels... Well, you get the idea. I still admire the author; even without going into too much detail, this is still quite remarkable. I hope the author avoids skirting the rules in the future, otherwise it's a shame such a good book gets banned.

The best thing about this book is that it doesn't involve changing wives, right? Fellow readers, I just started reading, only a few chapters. Many rebirth books implicitly contain the core theme of getting rich and changing wives.

I raised it for a month... And finished watching it in 3 days... Is that enough? Here's a tip, please update faster!

This is a good book; the characters and plot transitions are well-written. However, I disagree with the author's judgment of that era from a high vantage point. The author's perspective is somewhat subjective. Why did the author bring up the concept of "black cat, white cat"? Because the transition from public ownership to a market economy was a huge shift.