Drifting Through Beiping in the Republic of China Era

I feel mixed after reading it, and I can continue reading it, but I can't think too deeply about it, otherwise it will be difficult. For example, the protagonist has no power and nothing, and just wants to engage in real estate development. The author also refutes the readers in the commentary, saying that those who could become warlords in the Republic of China would not openly rob, and then gave an example. The key point is that there were so many warlords in the Republic of China, and there were many subordinates of the other party. The bosses, big and small, have no calculation at all. A few cases cannot represent that these groups can not reach out. Or the protagonist is beaten for the first time and does not find bodyguards as soon as possible. There is no armed defense around him. In the troubled times of changing dynasties, he still hopes to solve everything with his mouth and brain. It feels like the beauty of entering the story of the female protagonist.

At the end of the Qing Dynasty and the beginning of the Republic of China, daily writing, Peking, and plainness were all commonplace. It was impossible for any Chinese with brains to connect these words. It was a complete mess in historical writings, but it was very effective in demonstrating biological diversity.

In that era, if you wrote ordinary stories, what kind of brain circuit did you have?

I haven't read the book yet, but the introduction is so outrageous. If the author is writing about a small indigenous person who follows the tide of the times, he will react accordingly when certain big events happen. He wants an ordinary life but always encounters all kinds of things, but he is a time traveler. If a man goes back and does not fight against Japan and save the country, but just wants an ordinary life. In the environment at that time, you can imagine what the ingredients of pig's feet are. How can there be a complete egg under the overthrow of the nest? The old shopkeeper in the teahouse just wants to run his teahouse well, but what is the result?

There is a kind of beauty of living an ordinary life in the Southern and Northern Dynasties, Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms

I thought of the book written by my father-in-law Kangxi.

The next book is about leisurely and slow life in the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms, right?

Writing a bland novel about time traveling to the Republic of China, the author clearly has a big problem

It's ridiculous, rich, well-connected, getting kicked in the nose by bullies, laughing with the elementary school director, having fun

The author should go back to the female channel! It doesn't matter if you fall in love with a pig tail or fight with a foreigner. Tens of millions of people died in the Republic of China, and those who survived were lucky and fast. Which Japanese, foreigner, traitor, or gangster can't kill you, a thing of ordinary life?