1983: Starting Out as a Big-Time Aquaculturist on a Small Island
1983小海岛，从养殖大户开始
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 2.5M Words
- Genre
- Urban
- Subgenre
- Urban Life
- Updated
- 1y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
More by this author
In booklists 17
Facts and Fantasy
History, the present, and the future
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.
Smart Protagonists, Essential Reads for a Book Drought
Smart protagonists and engaging plots. Good for a reading slump. Single-heroine stories, slice-of-life, farming, development, and management. Plus a few other good reads.
After More Than a Decade of Reading, I’m Growing Fonder of Everyday-Life Stories
I'm not so into brainless wish-fulfillment novels anymore. I've gradually come to enjoy slower-paced slice-of-life stories.
The Abandoned and Unfinished Novel Log
I can't find The Tycoon of Hong Kong. Is it on my list? Can anyone recommend online games set during the Three Kingdoms period, or stories about transmigration or rebirth? I'm looking for stories without cheat abilities. I've noticed that unless a book is complete, there's a one-in-four chance it gets abandoned after I add it to this list. Seriously, several promising new novels have already been dropped. Collecting excellent works and novels with disappointing endings, while recommending the on
New Books I Haven't Read Yet
Books I've Finished
Books I was able to finish.
🌱 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
A Little Reading List Tailored to My Tastes
I only recommend books I'm reading and can actually keep reading. General rules: No protagonist-torture stories, even if the protagonist gets a huge payoff later. No genuinely dark stories. Decisive action is fine. Generally no cultivation stories. I got tired of them ages ago. No heroine, one heroine, multiple heroines, gender transformation, sci-fi, urban fantasy, xuanhuan, fantasy, fan fiction, light novels, and more are all welcome. Note: This list reflects my personal taste. Whether a book
A Little Book Nook for Whatever Strikes My Fancy
First, let me say this: I believe feel-good stories come first, as long as they make sense. Ordinary life is already dull and hard enough. Why read a novel if it's just going to make you suffer too? Here are some books I've read that I think are pretty good. We all find things by chance, so have a look and see if anything catches your interest. I usually enjoy looking for new books, and there's something wonderful about the thrill of finding a gem in a sea of stories. I usually update the list e
A Book Worth Rereading Must Be Well Written
Any genre, as long as the protagonist doesn't get pushed around
Books You Can Actually Finish (Few Irritating Elements, Enjoy Without Worry)
Some completed books I've read. If you're badly in need of something to read, take a look.
A Post-70s Uncle's Bookshelf for the Soul
Read the books you love and savor the insights they bring to your life. Sip a cup of fine tea and reminisce about the years gone by. Life and reality are already hard enough, so find a harbor for your weary heart along the difficult road ahead.
Books I Read a Long Time Ago
After reading so much, I've gradually lost interest in what's popular. Here are some books I've been reading! I'm lazy!
Mortal's Reading List
Logical, uplifting, relaxing, and eye-opening.
Junzi Buyan’s Book Nook
Every one of these has characters with their wits about them
Chi Shu Yi Bu Mei 1
A book is like wine: fragrant, strong, or rich, it grows mellow with its contents. A book is like a song: soaring, subdued, or sorrowful, it becomes music to the ears through its contents. A book is like a painting: bright, dim, or understated, it becomes beautiful through its contents.
More like this
Reborn in the 1970s: A Young Educated Youth at the Forestry Station
Back to 1982: The Workers' Compound
Back to 1986 in a Small Mountain Village
Era: Starting from Mountain Farming and Hunting
Fishing and Hunting in the 1980s
A Little Village in 1992: Raising Cars Made Me the Village's Richest Man
1980: Hunting and Farming in Bashan
Back to 1980 to Enjoy the Good Life
Travel Through Time and Get Rich, Starting in 1985
1994: The Vegetable Farmer's Comeback
EN
Hunter X Hunter: Ascending to Supreme Will
EN
Rebirth in 1981: Hunting and Fishing in the Northwest
Chronicles Across Time
Back to the Prosperous Years to Live an Ordinary Life
Survival: A Little Treehouse from the Start
EN
The Han Family's Path to Immortality
Back to 1977: Farming and Raising Kids
EN
Cultivate? I'll Farm
Back to the Roaring Eighties
EN
Return from a Low-Magic World: Creating an Artificial Intelligence
How Dare You Steal Anyone's Money?!
My Girlfriend, the Conductor
EN
Reborn at High School Graduation
Chinese Showbiz: Starting by Bonding with a Contract Beast
Transmigrating Begins with Selling an Aircraft Carrier
The Whole Mountain Is My Hunting Ground
Back to the Prosperous Years to Live an Ordinary Life
Tokyo, 1996: Making Manga with Skill Tags
The Cataclysm Beneath the Earth: Surviving by Collecting Cards
Reborn in a Fishing Village: Stealing the Village Beauty A Xiang's Heart
Reborn in the 1980s: Hunting Wild Game in Changbai Mountain to Build My Fortune
Fishing and Hunting in the 1980s
Reader comments 43
Google Translate
Bosch Li Wuzhong, an agricultural economist from WW. In 1986, the mainland established the development policy of "aquaculture as the mainstay". In 1988, the output of aquaculture exceeded that of fishing for the first time, breaking the old model of the world's fisheries development that relied too much on natural fishery resources.
Author, do you know why your book's sales are so much lower than others? The protagonist's writing reeks of petty greed. Take the interest-free loan, for example; he constantly talks about not having to repay it and not wanting to repay it. When the bank offers the second loan, he doesn't express gratitude, but rather thinks the bank is stupid, rich, and doesn't need to repay it.
I'd say it's just average, even mediocre. The neighboring fishing village story is more satisfying to read about than yours about aquaculture. They have fewer hassles and can focus on fishing peacefully, though it's a bit watery. This book has too many obscure details—raising seaweed and running around doing all sorts of things, then raising oysters and all those other things.
Having read this far, I subscribed just to rant. Some people might like traitors and double agents. Maybe the author has masochistic tendencies. His sister-in-law is a double agent, and he thinks he's not at fault. People like that will never admit it's their problem, it's everyone else's problem.
I had a feeling this book might become a hit; at least the beginning was good and interesting. The prices were also quite reasonable; in the 70s and 80s, large yellow croakers were indeed worthless.
This role is perfect for Zhou Xiaoying.
Fishermen's novels are my favorite, but I can only get through two of them right now. I need to be careful and steady, as running out of books to read is so painful (I'm even planning to reread your book). 😭
There are no cheat codes. And it's not a wish-fulfillment story. Too many unsatisfactory plot points. It's disgusting. With such a fast-paced urban life, who would read your comforting story? No wonder it flopped.
The character of the second sister-in-law is truly wicked.
She was incredibly selfish and greedy, only thinking about taking without giving back, yet the protagonist still helped her. I saw some people discussing the differences, saying that the protagonist helped his second sister-in-law so much later on, and when others gave her some money, she betrayed him, using the techniques he taught her to help his opponents.
I've read almost 500 chapters, and I'm finding it increasingly difficult to continue.
The author's choice of subject matter was good; as someone from inland China, I found it quite engaging at first, but it became increasingly unpleasant as it progressed. A slice-of-life story focusing on basic necessities like food, clothing, shelter, and basic necessities, plus the author's main occupation of aquaculture and fishing, would have been fine, but the author's greatest talent is embellishing even the most trivial details.