Back to the Turbulent Years

The time traveler's superiority, hypocrisy, greed, lust, and patriotism!

20,000 Jin (10,000 kg) of grain bricks were sold off in rural areas around Beijing during a period of major grain conservation. If you didn't get arrested and treated as a spy, you'd be insulting the readers' intelligence; this plot is utterly idiotic.

Why was it abandoned? All the reasons given in the book are just excuses. There are plenty of period dramas on Qidian, good or bad, it doesn't matter. There's only one reason: the quality was terrible, especially compared to the previous book, the disappointment was too great. If this were the first book, the author might have continued, but this is not a good first book.

With this system, you could just go to a museum, collect some artifacts, raise pigs—what a joke! You could easily resell one item to make some capital, go to Hong Kong, then run off to the US or elsewhere, and your life would be at its peak. Why would you be struggling to put food on the table every day? Pah!

If you don't write an ending for your last book, at least give an outline. He left without even an explanation in the comments section, offending a large group of casual readers. This resulted in few people daring to continue reading the book; after all, nobody wants to follow an abandoned story. (The last sentence, "," is a separate, unrelated phrase and doesn't translate directly.)

The food bricks are practically poisonous. We've tolerated so many other poisonous things, but we can't get past the food bricks. It's not that I don't want the protagonist to do good deeds, but that the author treats both the supporting characters in the book and the readers outside the book like fools. I checked the comments section, and the author said there would be a patch for chapter 60.

The previous book is still under review, and the final outcome is unknown. Please be patient, fellow readers (it has been released and is undergoing revisions; it will be completed as soon as Mint finishes the revisions).

There's a tenfold time difference between the spatial and real worlds, and the protagonist is trying everything to accelerate the ripening process. It seems like the protagonist is incredibly anxious, as if they'll die if they're even a little slow.

Sigh, the author's writing is good, and most of the plot is reasonable! But using mung beans, red beans, and soybeans to mass-produce grain bricks is just asking for trouble! Do you think people are stupid enough not to notice the difference? And with so many supplies appearing on the market, who do you think would dare to keep it a secret, especially since it only costs a little over a cent per pound!

Chapter One: A person only gets a little over a pound of grain a month? Seriously? Even if you mixed in wild vegetables and tree bark, you'd still die, and you definitely wouldn't be able to do any work.