A Dad’s Craftsmanship

The main character is constantly on the go, playing house all day long and causing a ton of silly troubles. The dialogue and plot are generally childish and highly formulaic.

Is the author's name Jiang Chuyang? Is this book going to be like his previous "pig-slaughtering" book, where he always cleans up other people's messes and plays the good guy?

😅How many times has Jiang Chuyang been reborn now???

The theme of this book is that the protagonist is always on a path of showing off, making some furniture and encountering various conflicts, but later, while the protagonist is showing off, he finally succeeds.

Has the author changed? The little girl he wrote before was so lively and vivid, but it was ruined by his all-around abilities and commercial appeal. This book is a stay-at-home dad story, the child isn't clearly portrayed, and the prices are ridiculously high. It's also heading towards being all-around amazing.

I haven't read the article, but I'm curious how a carpenter could be so poor in the 1980s? I was born in 1991, and when I was a child, the carpenters in my village were all pretty good, even the half-baked ones. Professional carpenters could definitely make decent furniture and benches. Besides, back then, our parents' generation had solid wood furniture for their weddings, so being poor seems a bit far-fetched.

Writing a historical fiction novel with all the pretentious posturing and backstabbing is pointless.

It's boring. Making money is important. All this pointless slapping in the face is pointless.

The whole thing is a blatant display of arrogance followed by a complete humiliation! This entire book is like that! It's truly amazing.

It doesn't fit the context. In the 1980s, money was only a few cents, so why are they spending hundreds of cents at a time? The plot feels abrupt.