The Red-Hot Years: Starting as a Propaganda Office Clerk!

Everything is fine, except that opening a shop is a bit hard to understand. Why not just eat and drink well and be more filial to your beloved grandma? If you really want to help your close friends, you could at least give them some things to secretly go to Pigeon Market. Why make such a big fuss? What about the public-private partnership in the future? How will the class status be determined?

I don't know how a street urchin can so confidently propose splitting the family business? Not to mention the eldest brother, how will he repay the seven years of kindness his sister-in-law has shown him? The comments section is full of selfish people, saying things like "rebirth has nothing to do with the original owner." Then why doesn't the reborn one just die and return the body to the original owner?

Taking too big a step will backfire. Back when the country was founded, it was still the capital, and there were many enemy agents. At that time, even the slightest rumor would lead to an investigation. Opening a shop, especially one that affects people's livelihoods, would make it a prime target. How would you explain the source of the goods?

This is really well written; there's no back-and-forth bickering. (Most other courtyard novels portray their characters as utter villains, the protagonist as a complete scoundrel, and then claim the neighbors are the villains.)

This is chaotic. They find jobs like that, the issue of dividing the family property remains unresolved, they wander around aimlessly, and the idea of ​​them directly tracking and raiding the house when they encounter enemy agents is ridiculous. Were they special forces soldiers in their past lives?

They split up from the very first chapter; after more than fifty chapters, they're still not gone... It's really annoying... Never see them again.

The writing is a bit far-fetched. Singing rock music in an era of intense social conflict... That's too Western, too American.

A good book should have a courtyard house, no Qin Dynasty elements (30%), less hostility (20%), no ambiguity (20%), reasonable prices (10%), and a strong explanation of the historical and social context (10%). If the "golden finger" (cheat code) is even smaller, it's considered a masterpiece (the smaller the "golden finger," the more powerful it is; of course, reborn characters with foresight can…

The latest chapter describes a cadre openly marrying a second wife; he's out of his mind. Even now, let alone in that era, he'd be expelled from the Party and dismissed from public office.

It has a strong peculiar smell; they don't care about their brains at all in order to advance the plot.