Back to 1977: Farming and Raising Kids

I wonder if she's a female author? I've noticed that recently there are a lot more stories about rebirth in different eras on Dianping, and the protagonists are mostly old farmers. Regardless of how it unfolds later, the opening is bound to be one of complaining and blaming others, and the actions are full of criticism and infighting.

There's no need to be so soft when writing about village feuds. You know they're tough as nails; trying to reason with them is pointless. I've never seen a village with many brothers get extorted. Take my family, for example. My dad only has three brothers, but he has forty or fifty cousins ​​within five degrees of kinship—enough to come all the way from out of town to fight at a moment's notice.

I have a question: if the protagonist goes back in time, are the children born still the same children from the original time? In my opinion, the probability of having the same children is less than one in a billion!

About twenty days after the book was published, there have been all sorts of comments. The author simply doesn't have time to explain them all one by one, so he's decided to start a thread and say everything he can. First, the author was born in the 1980s, in the village of Dafangzi mentioned in the story. He grew up listening to his grandmother tell stories of the past.

The biggest problem with this book is its constant emphasis on the family conflicts from the previous life, without any significant change in the later chapters. Even with his brothers, the author, despite knowing their true character, still constantly thinks of them, which is truly frustrating to read.

The male lead seems too saintly. He was driven to death by anger and then reborn—isn't that just because he's too obsessed? In the end, his brothers aren't any better off than in his previous life, yet he remains devoted and single-mindedly kind. At least his father has changed and is good to him. His other brothers are really not worth associating with, and he's so hardworking and selfless; they're not worth it. You don't have to hate them, but you can ignore them.

I'd only read a few chapters when a guy went into the mountains with an axe and encountered a black bear. The protagonist slid in and gutted the bear—amazing!! And then the author described the protagonist as having poor health, always sick since childhood, and so on. I was just baffled. Is that what you call poor health?

Is this some kind of rural area? Are all the brothers in the family big and strong enough to cause trouble without resorting to violence? You think you can reason with them? I'm from the South, I don't know about the North, but here some people are just tough. If you dare to cause trouble, you're asking for it. Who's going to argue with you? A few beatings will do the trick. If you still dare to talk back, we'll keep beating you until you submit.

My personal suggestion is to use some cheats, such as those for social media.

A bunch of ridiculous and annoying things, and the protagonist is such a coward, it's infuriating to watch.