Reborn in 1981: Starting with Butchering Pigs

As always, they insist on writing a perfectly good rural farming story as one full of bitterness, hatred, and intrigue!

The early dialogue felt a bit jarring; the villagers' conversations felt too awkward. Especially the description of the smell of pig's blood! Back then, slaughtering a pig was a big show. My childhood impression of pig slaughtering was: lively! Usually, those who help out are the host's neighbors and childhood friends. They don't speak as restrainedly as in the article!

To be honest, I enjoy watching pig slaughter. When I was little, I was incredibly envious of the pig butchers with their huge baskets of knives—they looked so cool!

Author, your story has run into problems. It's hard to say exactly, but it feels like it's strayed from your original intention. To put it bluntly, it's about a reborn character wanting to bring wealth and happiness to their family and live a good life! But you've belittled your rivals, leaders, and seniors far too much, as if everything depends on you, and if they do, something bad will happen.

After reading a few chapters, it's hard to describe. Essentially, it's still the typical urban rebirth wish-fulfillment novel formula. The pig-killing scene is nonexistent. While not having actually killed pigs doesn't mean you can't write a pig-killing story, at least do some research. In short, I recommend it to those who didn't grow up in the countryside.

The title is wrong. It shouldn't be called "Rebirth in 1981: Starting with Slaughtering Pigs." It should be called "Rebirth in 1981: Starting with Nursing a Baby." It's either this baby or that baby. Readers who don't like stories about nursing babies should proceed with caution.

Like the previous books, it follows the same formula: a bunch of troublesome issues involving leaders and restaurants. It's all about business models, with setbacks and a host of other problems running throughout the entire book.

I voted for a chapter of the monthly ticket just for this terrible author. Why set a 1-point limit? To prevent people from participating in the discussion? Are you afraid of being criticized? After reading four or five chapters without a single comment, people think it's a dead book. Who would continue reading then? Like watching a horror movie? I'm a fan of Xiaodoubao.

Having just read chapter 38, I feel the protagonist has some intellectual issues, and most importantly, he seems like a total pushover. Even though there were many good people in that era, he's constantly being asked for directions by elderly women and immediately offering to help them find them. It's all just for plot development, and I find this saintly behavior disgusting.

This book should be in the women's section; it's full of kids... It made me cringe.