Reborn in 1980: Fishing, Farming, Herding, and Hunting

First of all, I want to clarify that I haven't read this book. I just really enjoy reading rural and pastoral literature, but there aren't many books on my bookshelf that I can actually get into. So I'd like to offer a few suggestions in the hope that this book can be completed smoothly. First, there's a limit to making money. With money, the countryside is a haven; without money, it's just dirt.

The money for bear bile should be split equally? When hunting in a group, the most important thing is to establish rules for distribution. Since the author is writing about hunting in the mountains, surely he doesn't even have basic common sense? You've violated the taboo of "not having a saintly heart," as mentioned by the commentator next door.

Your description is poorly written. The idealized rural life is one packaged with a lot of industrial products. In reality, rural life is very tough. For example, there's bathing, lice, mosquitoes, chopping wood, swimming, farming, and seeing a doctor. Don't be fooled by its simplicity; you'll only know how tough it is when you actually experience it. Otherwise, why would everyone flock to the city? Only the wealthy can enjoy rural life.

I've read it; the story of the tough guy who single-handedly killed a tiger with his stubborn hunting rifle is really hard to watch. They portray the tiger as less powerful than a chicken, and the fact that he killed the tiger without reporting it—just killing it on his own—is incredibly toxic.

Your shotgun is pretty powerful; it fired 7 or 8 shots in a row, almost like a Type 56.

He probably drank counterfeit alcohol; he's probably not alive now! Let's mourn for him!

Another novel that has been difficult to produce.

Chapter 109 proposes a tiered system. Pig's feet make up 40%, and two helpers make up 30%. Actually, a fairer approach would be to divide it into four parts. Take up more space with your head. When the writing progresses to the point where there's a "dog gang," it needs to be divided into five parts, with the "dog gang" also taking one share.

Why is it that every novel like this is filled with so much suffering and resentment, with characters constantly apologizing to this person or that person? Can't there be anything normal?!

It's well-written, not bad, no major flaws.