Reborn in the Past: Shaking the Four Corners

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These are winding farm lanes in the countryside, preserving many of the original features of the village. An old wall made of rammed earth separates one family from another. Wild grass grows on the top of the wall, trembling slightly in the wind, as if telling some ancient stories.

I've read all your books, and there's a problem: every book starts off great, but then falls apart. This book is showing signs of that too. For example, an eight-year-old driving a Jeep to sell meat in a busy city center, armed with a Type 56 assault rifle. This is the capital city…

I was also drunk when I reported the protagonist for stealing when he was 8 years old. You must know that the protagonist is an 8-year-old child who escaped from famine. He stole food, clothes and bedding because he wanted to spend the cold northern winter in a cellar in the wild.

🤤What a letdown! The beginning, with its arduous struggle and desperate fight for survival, was quite engaging! 🤝 The act of going to the city to exchange candy for food coupons to ensure his family had enough to eat evoked sympathy and admiration! His vigilance and alertness along the way were even more impressive! 🤤 But it got increasingly toxic later on!

First of all, what can an 8-year-old do? Are kids back then the same as today, knowing everything? Were people stupid back then? And was everything available then, something you could buy with money? If you steal from someone, what will they use? Does your hardship mean others aren't?

First of all, the protagonist is too young. Being young is fine, but is it really appropriate for the author to have a child act against a bunch of factory managers and military leaders? Furthermore, the author's description of prices in the 1960s is a complete mess. An egg costs six or seven cents, a chicken costs eight or nine yuan, pork costs ten yuan a pound, and a pig intestine costs tens of yuan. Are you kidding me?

This book follows almost the same formula and template as my previous works: It starts with a penniless guy, then he's given a space to make a fortune, ensuring he has enough to eat and drink, and even helps others. He's either an older sister or a younger sister, and later he even finds a mentor.

I've read fifty chapters so far, starting from the protagonist's school days. The biggest flaw and problem with this book is the author's blatant bias; their stance is seriously questionable. When I saw the protagonist say, "Capitalists provide you with job opportunities, what kind of exploitation is that?", Frankly, I really wanted to report it, but then I thought better of it.