Craftsman: I Never Meant to Become a Master

In ancient times, porcelain was made by a single family, with each family handling one process. It was impossible for everyone to know all the steps involved in making porcelain. The completion of a single piece of porcelain required numerous steps.

Seeing the description, I just want to complain. Antiques are only valuable because they're old. If you use techniques from any dynasty and recreate it in modern times, it won't be worth anything. Otherwise, why would forgeries be made to look old?

It's not a modern person traveling through time, but rather someone from ancient times traveling to the modern era; there's not much sense of immersion.

Forgive me, but I really don't like this kind of subject matter. Just one thing: whether it's ancient people traveling to modern times or modern people traveling to ancient times, the craftsmanship is so bad that even master craftsmen can't create what they can't. The raw materials are extinct, so how can you make it? Do you really think porcelain is made from mud?

I've read a few chapters, and the writing and narrative are fine, but the premise is problematic. For example, a mediocre student is reborn, works hard, and becomes a top student, and his classmates happily accept it—that's absurd. A mediocre student is a mediocre student; even if he's reborn ten times, he won't become a top student.

I couldn't even finish watching the beginning; there were too many plot holes. In reality, no family that can afford to make porcelain is poor. The time required to make a single piece of artistic handmade porcelain is calculated in months, and for large pieces, it's calculated in years. No piece of handmade porcelain can be completed in just a day or two; the process of shaping the clay alone is enough to keep you busy.

Could people in ancient times make porcelain better than people today?

The omnipotent one: None of them are finished... They all start off well but inevitably fall apart later, ending with a ruthless self-castration...

Every time I see the label "craftsman," I inexplicably think of Jiang Shuying.

If someone travels from the past to the present, their modern memories are still fragmented, making many things seem illogical. Since they were in a vegetative state due to a car accident, it seems like it would be better for them to awaken their past life memories, or directly travel through time or possess an ancient craftsman and then travel back in time. Would it be better for modern people to use these memories to strive for success?