Period: Reborn in 1981, I Choose to Take It Easy

The description is too overpowered; I have no desire to even look at it. Even a basic level like "proficiency" would be better, at least it shows a process of hard work.

After reading the introduction, you'll learn everything in two days of school.

With this capability, they should build rockets, aircraft carriers, lithography machines, and machine tools.

"Brother Mingxuan..." Chen Decai came over, rubbing his hands together and chuckling. "Look... At your newly built house..." "Could you... Give it to me too?" "I want one too, so it can shelter me from the wind and rain in the future." Zhou Mingxuan glanced at his good friend. He knew about Chen Decai's family situation. Not wealthy.

There are many toxic elements, so for now, just bookmark this and read it. Especially the main character, his sister-in-law, and brother-in-law. Since they are not good people, don't have too much contact with them. Cut ties decisively, especially with the sister-in-law, who has a bad character and looks down on the main character's family. The main character even gives her money and gifts, and they are together every day.

What if you use a cheat to build nuclear bombs and then use it to make tea eggs?

Seeing the message about rebirth and finding one's original wife made me want to give up. You can't forget her even after several lifetimes, so what's the point of rebirth? The most classic story about reborn men searching for their ex-wives is in novel 79. The protagonist sent his ex-wives abroad to study, then stood her up for years without contact, yet still couldn't forget her. A total simp, simp, simp until he ended up with nothing.

The biggest problem with this book is that the "golden finger" (a powerful, overpowered ability) creates an expectation that far exceeds the protagonist's development path. This high expectation, coupled with the daily trivialities and the focus on a seemingly unparalleled dream-creating protagonist, gradually diminishes as the reader's expectations rise until the final chapters feel no different from other historical fiction.

I don't know if it's because I lack life experience or something else, but the straw raincoat was washed so lightly it was almost white? And he bought four bags of candy for his younger siblings, including a bag of chocolates? Don't they need candy coupons? Also, the current background is too thinly explained. How old is the protagonist? What's his educational background? What's the specific situation at home?

Is it excessive to write so many chapters about fishing?