Reborn in 1983: Cultivating the Dao and Farming

This is sincere advice, not trolling. I feel the biggest problem with this book is the author's mindset. The tension was too intense at the beginning, but not released later. Being a leader has its difficulties, but the protagonist also acts like a stubborn patriarch.

I lost interest after reading Chapter 5! Why drag things out with the family division? Was Dad biased or preventing the division? Don't you have any grandfathers in the village? Do you think the family elders of that era were just for show?

This book was so frustrating to read! Sigh, I guess I'm really better suited to reading lighthearted, action-packed stories!

The existence of orphanages on Qidian makes sense. I haven't even seen the farming aspect yet, but I've already read about the protagonist's pent-up frustration. His predecessor died, and you're not even human, his biological son! Can't you be a little tougher?

Cultivation. Just focus on cultivating immortality. The protagonist is a transmigrator. If his family of origin had been kind to him, repaying the debt would be understandable. But his parents are blatantly biased. I just don't understand why he has absolutely no emotional connection with his family, and his parents favor his older brother.

This book is actually a period drama, specifically set in rural areas, focusing on everyday family life and mundane details. As for cultivation, that's just a pretext; there's practically no cultivation content. If you're looking for cultivation, you can skip this; there's virtually nothing there.

I'm out of here! It's a classic case of misrepresentation. It's clearly a reincarnation-themed business novel, but it's being marketed as a cultivation story. Anyone who tries to cultivate like this has reached their limit!

The protagonist who transmigrates has to adapt to the environment of that era, right? What's with this smooth-talking filial piety? There were many filial sons in that era, but also many conflicts. According to modern thinking, if something is unfair, you have to show it, even if it's hypocritical filial piety, I can accept it.

Having read up to chapter 54, I haven't seen any cultivation content. It's all about dividing the family property, decluttering, and leading most of the village to grow vegetables and get rich, interspersed with inexplicable classical Chinese dialogue. As one reader aptly put it, it feels like an emperor using a golden or silver carrying pole!

Ultimately, this book is just a traditional farming novel disguised as a cultivation story. The only problem is that the protagonist's cheat abilities are too overpowered. An incredibly large personal space and a gene-optimizing elixir—these two alone could have made him an instant success. Instead, the protagonist is just slowly farming, making the whole story feel out of place.