Rebirth of a Fishing Village, Starting with Aquaculture

Why are there so many rural farming novels written in the 1980s? In those days, small-scale fish farming was tiring and unprofitable. No one even ate the high-priced game now. The main problem was transportation. In those days, local ingredients were consumed locally, and they were all seasonal products. The price was naturally low when the harvest was good. Modern transportation and freshness solved it, but as the cost of moving to other places increased, things became more expensive. Back in the 1980s, we didn't want to go to Guangdong to make money by dumping supplies. It was too difficult to rely solely on rural development. How many villages were there like Huaxi Village in China? Going back to the past is not to endure hardship, but to watch the protagonist make his own path step by step, so that he can at least retire and enjoy life after he is in his thirties.

I'm quite puzzled. The protagonist can't be reborn without being a bastard, right? Why do so many people write that the bastard male protagonist is reborn? Isn't this kind of beginning disgusting?

It's a rare book. Let's ask when it will be put on the shelves and when will it be updated?

Don't you want a son in 1984?

It doesn't feel exciting. If you don't feel comfortable writing online articles, you won't get good grades.

What the hell? The book that was distributed at noon was signed within half a day?

Why there are large-scale breeding farms in China is because of Japan's aquaculture technology. Import of genetically modified soybeans.

Can you make money from breeding in the past eighty years?