A Small Farmer in a Great Era

Let me use this platform to say a few words. I was born in 1979 and started reading Qidian quite early. I've read all sorts of things, from martial arts novels to Huang Yi novels to online novels. I've been to many platforms, but now I only still read Qidian. Qidian wasn't the first platform I used, but it was quite chaotic in its early days.

The first two chapters can be ignored; don't worry about the details of such a fantastical time-travel story. The plot after descending the mountain is full of plot holes, the kind that can't be explained away. A large group of hunters not seeing the wild boars and wolves is one thing, but not hearing them? They were chatting and their attention was on the bear, so let's just believe that for now!

Stone, please stop sending me green hats! You've earned the nickname "Green Hat Stone" already. 🤐

This book is terrible. It has numerous plot holes and many things don't fit the 1980s. By chapter 36, the protagonist is just loafing around, doing nothing, and then he sees a woman and is completely captivated! I'm speechless. This book can't compare to *1978 Small Farm*; it's definitely a ghostwritten book written to make money.

There's definitely a cuckold involved. (No one was washing their hair upside down.)

Brother, you dare ask for a thousand dollars from a widow who has caused the deaths of three husbands? That's really too cruel.

This is the level of V5? I heard he used to be a pro. Did he sell his account?

The details are so poorly written; can't sellers be a little more meticulous when selling things? Chapter 13 was truly outrageous. Back then, even secondhand items without coupons were more expensive than the original price. Yet, when you lowered the price by several hundred dollars, people would haggle, and you still lowered the price. They even gave away a cassette tape with the purchase...

Chapter 13, author, do you really understand what you're writing? You might as well just give that thing away.

I've been a long-time reader of Stone's work, but this one is truly unreadable. I could overlook the earlier part where peaches cost a dollar a pound, more expensive than meat. But the later part about building guesthouses in remote mountain areas is just unbearable. With the whole country struggling to make ends meet, who would want to travel to remote mountain areas and stay in guesthouses? Can't you at least write something relevant to the times?