Reborn in a Great Era: Ordinary Years

This is really well written, with excellent prose. In particular, the descriptions of the people, events, things, customs, and culture of that era perfectly capture the atmosphere of that time. It's truly wonderful.

The beginning was alright, but the part about adopting a third or fourth-grade boy was truly unbearable. Just a few months into their marriage, suddenly living in the same room as a teenage boy is something I absolutely cannot accept; it directly disrupts their daily lives. Even if you're being overly compassionate, providing some food and daily assistance would be fine.

I initially thought the book was quite good, but it started to decline after chapter 70. The characters became increasingly overly sentimental, giving things away casually, and later even adopting a teenage son—and the worst part is, the protagonist is only in his early twenties! I dropped the book. The overly sentimental nature is one thing, but the emphasis on emotion over logic is really unpleasant to read.

This is utterly ridiculous! Does the protagonist's family all possess spatial magic? The protagonist can simply pull a 100-meter-long bolt of cloth—enough to make clothes—out of his backpack. His wife cuts a 20-meter-long piece of cloth for her in-laws, puts it in a bamboo basket, and carries it home. Amazing! A bolt of cloth enough to make clothes is at least a meter wide, and 100 or 20 meters isn't light. To just take it away like that—the author is truly something else.

It became unwatchable after the adoption of Jiang Dahai; it was utterly toxic. They had to introduce an adopted son, and later even had him take on a disciple and teach martial arts.

A modern person has been transported to that era, right into a familiar TV drama. Why would they need a system? Knowing the plot is the biggest cheat code, isn't it? Especially since you're a modern person...

This is fantastic! Keep up the good work and update more often. Also, brothers, let's change our reading lists! I'm currently looking for rural farming novels. Any recommendations for good new books? I've already read the older ones. 🙂🙂🙂

I haven't seen "Ordinary World," it's too niche.

The beginning of this book was very good, but I dropped it because of the major flaw in the topic of adopting children.

The rambling is incoherent and nonsensical; you've made it sound so fantastical. One minute the cave dwelling is dilapidated, the next the wife has cleaned it up, but then she can't even find the bowls and noodles. The same goes for the yard; one minute the wife has cleaned it, the next it's a complete mess. Dividing the pork—one minute it weighs two pounds, the next three.