The Literary Era Beginning in 1979
从1979开始的文艺时代
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 2.3M Words
- Genre
- Urban
- Subgenre
- Urban Life
- Updated
- 1y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
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In booklists 7
The Immortal Grass List: Quality Novels and Promising Newcomers
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I've been reading web novels for a hundred years. I only recommend ones I genuinely find interesting, and I hope you'll share your recommendations too. My all-time favorite is still Dragon Raja.
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A great hotpot of everything.
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Some good period novels from 2024
Back to the Past
Reborn, modern era, a good life, changing one's destiny
When All the Splendor Fades and I Look Back at Dusk, Only Poetry and Books Remain in This World
The sky leaves no trace when Pegasus flies by; one backward glance, and ten thousand years have passed. Youth blooms like brocade beneath the emerald canopy; moonlit water and mirrored flowers leave only a fleeting romance. Our spirit shakes the mountains and rivers, praised through the ages; the sword dances across the martial world, through summer and winter. When all the splendor fades, I look back at dusk; only poetry and books remain in this world. --------------------------------- I create
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Back to the 80s: My Literary Life
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1979: The Golden Age
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Chinese Entertainment in 1990: I Run a Movie Studio
Reader comments 33
Google Translate
Murong in the South and Qiao Feng in the North
Pick one?
Don't portray the protagonist of your novel as a saint. To be honest, he doesn't deserve it. Ultimately, he's a thief who stole writings from later generations. Author, you should just portray him as an ordinary person. He should have the strengths and weaknesses of a normal person; that makes it more realistic. The more you read, the more you'll feel like you're trying to create a saint. This is just my personal opinion; whether the author adopts it or not is up to you!
I don't understand why so many people in the book review section say that Lin Weimin's novel is well-written. I couldn't even get through the first three chapters, but I've managed to keep up with this book so far.
They're giving away songs, movies, and opportunities to make money everywhere—it's highly toxic!
They're giving away songs, movies, and opportunities to make money everywhere—it's highly toxic!
My premonition came true.
This is really well-written, the writing style is excellent. But I'm not envious of the protagonist at all. I had a vague feeling about this ominous outcome ever since the protagonist returned to the city and joined the bureaucracy. And it came true in chapter 164. The protagonist doesn't seem to mind the hard work at all?! This is like going back in time for 996? 007? And he didn't even die!
I get annoyed when I see stories about going back in time to buy stamps. What's the point of buying them now? Anyway, I've been reading books for over 10 years and I've never seen a book where someone buys stamps and then resells them.
The book's performance was mediocre. I think the biggest problem is the bad habit I developed when I wrote harem entertainment novels. I like to write about useless female characters to take up space. You don't dare to create a harem in the background where the protagonist is, so writing too many of them is purely pointless.
If she keeps flirting with Zhu like this, I'm dropping the book. I've read more than half of it, and I feel the book is much better without the romance. Adding romance makes it feel a bit weak. And then, even after marrying Gong, she's still flirting with Zhu, who's also married, which is both awkward and annoying to read.
It was quite upsetting to see.
This book has many problematic points; not extremely harmful, but quite disgusting.
The story is purely wish-fulfillment, featuring a powerful, overpowered protagonist who dominates the arts and entertainment world. He only has Jianjun at the beginning, and a minor villain who occasionally makes a few remarks, but he disappears after a few chapters.