Back to the Roaring Eighties

The protagonist is just a robot that only knows how to work. He's neither good enough to be used, nor is he worth throwing away.

To be honest, appearances reflect the heart. Judging from the photos, Jia Dongxu in the TV series has thick eyebrows and big eyes, so his personality must be quite good. Otherwise, the old man wouldn't have chosen him to retire. The "Silly Pig" was just a backup option. Other fanfiction portrays him as utterly wicked, which is clearly unreasonable. If he were still alive, even the "Thief Saint" probably wouldn't dare to steal.

After reading this book, I can't read any other historical fiction. It's pointless to watch those petty squabbles and trivial family matters; we're not even on the same wavelength.

Every chapter has to discuss marriage, children, and women? Isn't it annoying? That factory manager, Mr. Sun, is like a pimp; he's especially detestable.

I've read it, but I found the later parts too boring to continue.

The author has truly expanded the scope of this book, gradually changing the entire world order from small beginnings. Unlike some books where the protagonist's plot armor is so overpowered that the focus is only on a few individuals, constantly fussing over trivial matters involving married women and widows, making the reader's values ​​shatter and feel utterly corrupted. This book is one of the few that's readable. Keep it up, author!

I don't think marrying Lou Xiao'e is necessary. First, if the storm breaks and she tries to escape, the protagonist will be implicated. Later, when she returns, her family will definitely need to use the protagonist's connections to do business. Given the protagonist's status, they certainly can't expect him to go into business. Therefore, all of the protagonist's connections will benefit the Lou family.

This book is quite well-written and doesn't dwell too much on the trivial matters within the courtyard. The handling of Jia Zhangshi's situation is particularly excellent, which is very gratifying. I've subscribed to the entire book and given a reward! Keep up the good work!

I searched for several books, and they all said they were similar, but none were as good as yours. I read the first 500 chapters many times. I can't quite put my finger on what was wrong with the later chapters, but they just felt a bit lacking. Overall, though, it's still a good book! Keep it up!

Two top-tier beauties at the same time