Reborn in the Boom Years: From the Start, I Win Three Major Awards

The words spoken by those workers in the first chapter don't sound like what workers said in the early days of the People's Republic of China. Keep in mind that in 1951, the area outside Beijing's Second Ring Road was rural, and most of those workers were from peasant backgrounds. Why would they immediately look down on rural people, especially poor farmers? Are you sure you're writing about China in 1951?

The author is still writing about courtyard houses like this? Are they really not afraid of getting into trouble? It's like the whole courtyard is targeting the protagonist alone. Who's in the wrong here?

1. Reimbursement will not be granted for unqualified receipts and invoices. This is in accordance with financial regulations and is perfectly justifiable! 2. Forcing the reimbursement of substandard receipts and invoices through coercion is an act of collusion and malpractice.

The synopsis makes such a grand claim, then it ends with "single female lead." Which prince only has one woman? How many men become powerful and only have one woman? It's like self-castration; they can't even admit their true nature when writing a novel.

Who exactly is watching Siheyuan (a type of traditional Chinese courtyard house)? Can Qidian (a Chinese online literature platform) add a feature to directly block keywords?

Where did the Red Star Steel Rolling Mill come from in 1951? I knew from the very first sentence that this was another piece of writing from the tiniest part of the brain. The content is definitely out of touch with the historical context. Qidian's censorship standards are getting worse and worse, almost mirroring the decline of the entertainment industry.

Perfect ending

I get annoyed just seeing the words "courtyard house" now; they keep pushing them at me.

You rejected Chen Xueru who was so devoted to you, and in the end you found Ding Qiunan. 😰😰😰😰

If this book wins over three major aunties right from the start, it's bound to be a hit.