Transferred to a Small Town, I Started Enjoying Retirement Early
调职小镇，我提前开启了养老生活
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 893k Words
- Genre
- Urban
- Subgenre
- Urban Life
- Updated
- 2y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
428Chapters
1.2kRecommendations
7.1kFans
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Reader comments 26
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It's not a state-owned enterprise; if a private company fires the protagonist, they only have to pay him a year's salary as compensation. How could they expect the protagonist to receive a salary for nothing without having to work?
Isn't this the guy from Shanghai who got transferred to a rural town?
The subject matter is top-notch, making everyone want to click; the plot is second-rate, and the writing is awful. It's not exactly a diary entry, but it has some plot; it lacks any real substance, even more bland than a TikTok video! In a small town, you're supposed to have a leisurely life? Where's the leisure?
Chapter Two was already poisonous. A company executive went to a small town, wasn't in good physical condition, and still insisted on taking the bus. Someone asked why he didn't take a taxi, and the author said that from 2013 to 2015, Didi (a ride-hailing service) wasn't available, and it was difficult to get involved. No Didi? No money? This is the daily life of a poor person, yet you insist on pairing it with an executive's status.
Sigh... The character was supposed to be the CEO of a listed company, but they wrote him as a snotty-nosed, angry little kid yelling at the readers, "I'm not childish! I'm in kindergarten!" 😥😥😥😥
Like a frog being slowly boiled in water, this has driven away one group of readers after another!
Managing a data center with just one person? Couldn't the author have done some research before writing this? At the very least, there should be at least two security guards and two maintenance personnel. Machines can't just sit there and solve problems on their own. Besides, these things experience numerous malfunctions every day; even with a few programmers on-site, everything works fine.
That's so unbelievable! He's been a leader of a listed company for several years and hasn't even bought a car.
The general consensus is that it's a pity the good idea, subject matter, and catchy title were wasted. The writing is amateurish, the setting is contradictory, it lacks common sense, and it misses the appeal of small-town life. It's a shame; the first chapter was so lively, but after chapter thirty, no one commented anymore.
Is it really that bad? Rent in town is 550 a month??? I have a 3-bedroom, 2-living-room apartment in a school district in our city, and it only costs around 10,000 a year. Note that it's a school district apartment, at most 500 meters from the school. In a small town without hotels, self-built houses cost at most 2,000 a year.