Reborn in the 1970s: A Young Educated Youth at the Forestry Station
重生七零：我在林场当知青
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 2.1M Words
- Genre
- Urban
- Subgenre
- Urban Life
- Updated
- 1y ago
- English
- Request a translation
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In booklists 3
Great Period Dramas
In those special eras, what really moves people is the warmth of human connection, along with the protagonist's story of growing through one small effort at a time and finding love and success. It's a down-to-earth tale that warms the reader's heart.
The Best of Food Fiction: Good Food and Great Books Are Irresistible
Don’t open this late at night, when you’re hungry, or when you’re on a diet. I’m not kidding: every page here steams, and every line sizzles.
🌱 Old Bookworms' Ranting Club 🌱 Urban Stories, Family Cultivation!
A veteran bookworm with over twenty years of reading! In 2003, wuxia was king. I discovered Liang, Jin, and Gu, and Jin Yong became my favorite! In 2005, web novels took off. I started with the ordinary man's The Sword Immortal, then read the pioneering Journey to the Ethereal Realm. From cultivation to fantasy, online games, urban fiction, and history, I still love cultivation most! This list is mostly a way to vent the negative feelings I get from reading, and to record my reading history! Boo
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Reader comments 43
Google Translate
"Reborn in the 1970s: I Became an Educated Youth in the Forest Farm" is a novel set in the 1970s, featuring forest hunting, pastoral scenery, and farm-style cuisine, depicting the lives of people who relied on the mountains for sustenance.
[Recommendation] Hunting with dogs, fishing, hunting birds, collecting herbs and digging for gastrodia elata – this is a story of how someone made a living and prospered in the forests of Northeast China. The author's writing is excellent, and their rich life experience, combined with local customs and interpersonal relationships in the 1970s, presents a simple yet warm picture of life in the…
Speechless. The whole beginning is about how the protagonist is full of bitterness and resentment, how pathetic he is, how he gets humiliated by others and doesn't dare to fight back, and how he's constantly reflecting on his mistakes. The enemy who ruined his life in his past life is right in front of him, and the protagonist is still reflecting on his actions. 😰😰😰😰
Shennong died in Chapter Five.
Shennong died in Chapter Five. At 60, having achieved some success, if he went back to his youth and faced a formidable enemy, he wouldn't show any shrewdness or experience; all he did was clench his fists. He's both stupid and cowardly. I bet he's a reincarnation of a 60-year-old bastard. 🥱
This opening plot is so cliché. At least eight out of ten historical fiction novels are like this. Can't they just have a normal beginning? Why do they have to make it so tragic, full of resentment, missing out on true love, and starting over to rekindle the romance? Does Qidian (a Chinese online literature platform) have a template outline or something, with the same skeleton, and then you fill in the content?
The first one was disgusting; The guy surnamed Sun is still alive after more than 40 of them.
The author has made the same mistake with the villainous plot as in the previous book. Don't be limited by modern thinking; the way things are handled in modern rural areas is very different from that of rural areas forty or fifty years ago! For example, Zhang San is a highly skilled hunter.
It's verbose and drawn-out, repeating the same story over and over again: being surrounded and beaten with machetes, fighting back in self-defense and killing one and injuring another, yet constantly writing about regret, impulsiveness, and how he shouldn't have acted rashly and harmed himself and others.
After reading dozens of chapters, I was disgusted. The writing was so full of bitterness and hatred, and those two bastards, Du and Sun, are still jumping around. Also, it's really padding. Whenever a person or event appears, they introduce it in a chapter or two. Is it really necessary to write so much detail about the characters' backgrounds or related events?
Regarding the deaths of the villains Sun and Du
I subscribed to all of your previous books, and to be honest, this one is far inferior to the last one. Whether you accept it or not, I still want to complain (screenshots are below, to avoid being mindlessly attacked). First of all, the design of these two villainous characters is too rough. Why do I say that?
Incompetent
In my past life, I was ambushed and fought back to kill someone. But in the author's version, it's just being brave and ruthless. I'd just explode on the spot! You've been reborn and you're still so pathetic. Don't talk about real-world logic. You're the author; can't you solve logic problems? Writing period dramas is so frustrating, you deserve to be free for a limited time.