Taking Barren Fields Back to the Past

Chapter 209 is extremely poisonous. Arranging this woman's character is a series of poisonous events. That era was a time of cannibalism. I could tolerate having the house registered in her name; she had the advantage. But then Uncle Er arrived, and the poisonous events began. This woman's heart was so warm, she had absolutely no brains.

This is more realistic. Some people think that without a cheat code, one could live a good life in the countryside in the 1950s and 60s and eat meat every day. That's impossible. An ordinary person would be lucky to survive in that era. Without a cheat code, you would be worse off than a typical ordinary person.

Why not report Wang Qingsong? It's not convenient to remain anonymous if you're using your real name. Suspecting Wang Qingsong is a spy or a traitor from back then, since he poses no threat to the villagers now, his past mistakes can be overlooked. As a Chinese person, I hope the protagonist can have some simple patriotism.

To be honest, the protagonist, Sister, doesn't seem like a rural child; she's more like a child from a military compound. She gets ten yuan a month in pocket money, and they often give her treats. After more than half a year, she's only saved fifteen yuan. I just can't understand why she has to ask the protagonist for money to buy a thirty-yuan violin.

These last few chapters feel a bit rushed and ambitious. As a time-traveler with a cheat-like advantage, a sense of national responsibility is essential, embodying the spirit of self-cultivation in poverty and helping others in prosperity, without being bound by trivialities but upholding the greater good.

It's a shame you published this book here; you should have gone to Tomato (a Chinese website), because that's where brains are stored.

After reading nine chapters, I discovered a major bug. The author may not have understood that the work points system was implemented starting in 1955 and ended in the late 1970s and early 1980s. Before the establishment of communes between 1955 and 1958, work points were only calculated if one joined a cooperative.

Chapter 216: The holiday hasn't even ended, and a 12-year-old kid can run around among countless adults, making them bow down in worship. He's only known someone in the city for a few months, yet he's already trusting them completely. It's all superficial acquaintances, things that could easily backfire. He's already won over after just a few months!

Every main character in the courtyard house has a nouveau riche mentality. When they're short of money, they're stingy, but as soon as they have a little, they spend it in the blink of an eye, with all sorts of reasons and excuses—basically, they just need to spend money.

I haven't watched it yet, but after reading the synopsis, I can't help but ask: What can you do with half an acre? What can you grow? Is half an acre enough to live on? Can you grow gold? Or can you harvest a bountiful crop every day from half an acre?