The Zhengyang Gate Courtyard

The 1960s? Make a fortune by speculating? Can you still survive to chapter 30?

Lost in details! Siheyuan is written as Jiangnan Courtyard/Prince's Palace. Prices and incomes in the 1960s were inconsistent with those of the time. The sisters who had just lost their mother were immediately overjoyed when the protagonist offered to give them a bicycle. The author wants to rely on reality, but there are frequent loopholes. I wanted to describe the joys and sorrows of the great era in a plain way, but the emotions of the characters were too facial. I often dance while reading, score: B3 (9-level system of A, B, and C)

The writing is really good, it's been a long time since I've seen a work that didn't skip chapters.

If you don't understand that period of history, don't write novels about that period! You're tired and you're not trying to please me, look at how many people are scolding you!

To be honest, the subject matter was chosen well. There is still a market for this type of subject matter at the beginning. After all, there are few people writing about it, but you should have done enough preliminary work. Many of the plots you have written now, especially when buying so many things, don't even require tickets? In that era, you could have no money, but you couldn't live without tickets. At that time, even buying matches required tickets, and all kinds of tickets would not be worth even one cent less. So you said you had a big breakfast, bought several kilograms of steamed buns, and bought dozens of bottles of Maotai. This was simply impossible, unless you were the director of the Revolutionary Committee at that time. I hope you will fill in all these loopholes in the future, and don't write a book based on your imagination. It's really too funny for people to watch.

That whole thing is Moutai. Do you think Maotai liquor was Chinese cabbage in that era? They are sold in any tobacco and alcohol store. It's basic common sense that you don't need a ticket to buy alcohol?

There is something wrong with the denomination of your money. From the 1970s to the 1990s, the maximum denomination was only 10 yuan.

Living a prosperous life in the 1960s? What about joking?

This book is set in the early days of reform. Is it still possible to read this book? Can those operations set in 1969 survive three chapters? Don't blame so many people for scolding you

Are you sure you're writing about the 1960s? Don't be funny. Don't write about the 1980s, which is pretty much the same.