1980: My Gold Nugget

I don't know what the author thinks. The protagonist's father was falsely accused of stealing gold, and there were still thirty taels of gold that had not been found. He asked the protagonist's father to explain. The protagonist said that he would help find the lost gold, so he let the protagonist's father go. When he returned home, he found that the money at home had been stolen. Then the protagonist went to a gold mine and failed to find any clues, so he took his younger brother to look for gold mines (undiscovered mines). He brought sand containing gold back home to pan for gold, sold the money, and spent a lot of money. Isn't this just stealing gold?

One poisonous point: 1. His father was falsely accused of stealing gold and had his finger smashed. The protagonist found the gold thief and did not report it, choosing to let him go (in the village, your family will carry the reputation of being a gold thief for the rest of his life). 2. The mine leader allowed the protagonist a month to find the evidence, but several months passed without any explanation (digging a big hole but not burying it). 3. During the period of self-incrimination and surveillance, the protagonist found a rich vein of minerals and a more efficient gold laundering method, and spent money lavishly, but the mine boss didn't bother you. It's too underestimated of human nature. Second summary: This book is obsolete, and writing more is a waste of time. Three suggestions: 1. Change the main plot of the first 20 chapters to the process of self-proving innocence, finding the gold thief, and using tit-for-tat to create excitement. 2. Either delete the plot of being framed for stealing money at the beginning, so that the subsequent plot will be smoother.

Are there such complicated human relationships in rural areas of Hunan Province? Anyway, I have never seen such a bad relationship between father-in-law and son-in-law since I was a child, not to mention that my own daughter already has so many children. The most important thing is that the big hole dug in the first chapter has not been filled yet. The protagonist publicly promised to find the gold thief and clear his father's grievances within a month. If you think it takes more than a month!

After reading more than a dozen chapters, I thought I was the only one who couldn't understand the logic of this book. The father was unjustly accused of stealing 30 taels of gold, and smashed the protagonist's father's finger. The family was also robbed of more than a thousand yuan by a miner who was very powerful in the local area and was the protagonist's grandfather. Under such circumstances, the protagonist actually went to find the gold mine slowly. Isn't this looking for death? Under such circumstances, the only option was to make the matter bigger. Being robbed of a thousand dollars was considered a major case at that time.

Going to college in the early 1980s was a very honorable thing! Can you give up casually after rebirth? Don't you consider your parents' feelings? After reading the comments from other book friends, I found that there are indeed many flaws. It is better to honestly look for gold and minerals. This is what the author is good at.

In Chapter 3, I can't tell the names of my mother and sister.

Congratulations to the boss for opening a new book 🤓

I also wanted to read a book by an old author, but the result was still a mess.

Gold mining in Australia and Alaska is very popular now. The author may consider it.