An Ordinary Life in the Countryside, Reborn

Having grown accustomed to online articles that launch into three chapters at a time or increase three levels before a single sentence is finished, after being amused, a sudden and intense sense of emptiness and loss often strikes. I stumbled upon this work in a casual glance. Work kept me from reading it properly until yesterday when I tidied my bookshelf and clicked on it for a short while. Suddenly, I felt a sense of healing. Like a clear spring in a desert, an island in a vast ocean, like the golden rice fields of one's homeland and the distant warmth of childhood that a wanderer in a foreign land occasionally reminisces about under the moon. (Although I usually get this feeling more when reading serious literature, haha) I suddenly remembered Mu Xin's poem "The Past Was Slow". I remember when I was a teenager Everyone was sincere Say one thing and do another. Early morning at the train station The long street was dark and deserted. The small shop selling soy milk was steaming. The days used to pass slowly Carriages, horses, and mail were all slow. One lifetime is only enough to love one person The old locks were beautiful too. The key is exquisite and stylish. People will understand once you lock it. I didn't have time to read it carefully, but I'll come back to read it again when I have time. I remember a friend asked me how to create conflict when I was helping someone, and I, being the know-it-all I was to say, rattled off a whole bunch of things. But now, reading your writing, I feel... Everyone has their own style. A warm and peaceful style, radiating a gentle warmth, might be one of them (though it doesn't rely as heavily on data for commercial writing). Don't be too demanding of yourself to be like everyone else; just write what you're good at. (Unless your goal is to write commercially successful stories that make a lot of money.) Finally, let me leave you with a message that I hope will lift your spirits: Be yourself, because everyone else has already been done. Oscar Wilde

The protagonist isn't particularly intelligent or emotionally intelligent, so he can't achieve success through education or business to change his fate and social class. Therefore, he has to plan ahead, seize opportunities, and gradually improve his life and accumulate capital. After one or two decades, with a bit of luck and normal intelligence, becoming a middle-class individual isn't difficult. He'll then have the means to enjoy life, do what he loves, and pursue his dreams. The biggest advantage of being reborn is knowing this information; if he grasps even one or two clues and is cautious, he can live a decent life in the future.

It looks good! I like this kind of thing where there aren't any perfect pieces.

Don't focus too much on the male lead's sexual aspects. Rebirth isn't about romance. Women can have their own careers too.

It's a very enjoyable and relatable read. Ordinary people who are reborn can't be omnipotent, and eccentric relatives are unlikely to be the majority. Keep it up!

Ugh, I've read too much fighting, bloodshed, and epic tales of demons and immortals being slaughtered. I'm increasingly enjoying slice-of-life stories; they're less violent, and the gentler narratives are much more relaxing. Keep it up, author!

Can't the female lead be a little smarter? Middle school material isn't that hard. Just have her try to get into a decent 985 or a regular 211 university. After all, she's a reborn person.

The author updates when they have time. I like reading ordinary novels like this and don't like novels with special abilities.

There are too few words, it's not enough to read! Author, please update more! 😭

This is the first time I've encountered this. I just published one chapter and was notified that the content was considered risky and could not be displayed. What are the risks of writing such a mundane book about everyday life?