Reborn in the Age of Farming

Author, do you really understand the 1980s? Do you really understand the prices at that time? Do you really understand rural areas? This book is entirely based on imagination, isn't it? A cow the size of a puppy—do you even know how big a baby cow is at birth? It's highly unlikely that the protagonist's family would prioritize their daughter's education over his in the rural areas back then. And the prices you're spouting up at tens of dollars a day... I just laugh.

Haha, the description really made me laugh! As we all know, the period before the reform and opening up was a primitive society. Increased grain production depends on enthusiasm; enthusiasm is paramount. Chemical fertilizers and irrigation are utterly useless.

Also, please be more meticulous in your writing. There's a passage where someone gives you two yuan extra on the way back from taking a tractor ride. It's like giving someone an extra hundred yuan on a 100-yuan taxi ride in real life. Would you do that? Do you know how important that one yuan was in rural areas in the 1980s? This is toxic. Is the author a novice? Didn't you have an outline or use Baidu to plan your book?

Seeing Aunt Liu come over to learn shoemaking from Liu Xing left me speechless. At first, the husband complained that their son was useless making shoes, then he called his wife over to learn too. Who do you think you are? Your family is incredibly shameless. We haven't even paid back the money we saved from your illness, and you still have the nerve to come and steal our skills?

I'm leaving. This is such a waste of energy. The author should just find a factory job; making money writing novels isn't practical. Li Dawei from the distillery starts out innocent, then turns evil, and now he's trying to whitewash himself—it's a never-ending cycle. He prioritizes business interests above all else, even calling his enemies "daddy."

Keep it up! I've given you all my votes, try to update three times a day.

After watching for ten minutes, I was stunned to see crabs and loaches priced at three or four yuan per pound, and pork at eight jiao per pound. When I was a child, nobody ate crabs; they were either thrown away or stomped on by children. Loaches and eels were also basically unwanted.

He died from poisoning after reading less than forty chapters! I wonder which developed city the protagonist's village is located in? In 1982, you could earn tens or even hundreds of yuan a day just by selling snails and other vegetables. That money was too easy to earn. Did the author know that back then, fish and shrimp were easily caught in the ditches, scooped up with a ladle?

That was fantastic! It's a shame it was too short!

People in China are all despicable villains, whether in officialdom or business. They constantly change their minds, go back on their word, and always try to make things difficult for the main character! People abroad are all saints; large corporations spend money and manpower just for a few home-cooked dishes served as the main attraction!