It's So Hard to Become Chinese Again
要重新当个华夏人实在是太难了
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 336k Words
- Genre
- Urban
- Subgenre
- Urban Life
- Updated
- 1y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
107Chapters
3.5kRecommendations
10.4kFans
More by this author
In booklists 1
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Reader comments 28
Google Translate
Why should you compromise yourself? Can't you just use a Macau or Hong Kong ID card?
I've skimmed through the author's previous book. I've discovered that the author is a very worldly and sophisticated person, perhaps because they grew up in a highly structured environment that shaped their behavior. He has the intellectual depth and insight, but he subconsciously always expresses himself through the actions of an ordinary person.
The protagonist is being treated like a dog here, it's disgusting!
This writing is so frustrating. There were many ways to obtain citizenship in the 1990s, such as becoming a citizen of Hong Kong or Macau (and benefiting from Hong Kong business investments). Or, with so many Chinese people in the area, you could buy a Chinese citizenship with mainland roots (by eliminating the person or having them die of illness), and then obtain citizenship through investment.
Who is this book written for? Only geniuses can finish reading it!
He likes to filter his readers, and now look what's happened. He has dozens of followers, and so many readers have reminded him that he could get Hong Kong or Macau citizenship, and then easily switch back to mainland citizenship after the handover. But he stubbornly refuses to change his mind and keeps arguing.
I really don't understand how Gen Z would eat pancakes. The author is definitely not a Gen Z; they don't have that kind of vibe.
The author has many problems with the protagonist's behavioral logic.
The story explains that the protagonist is a seasoned foreign trade veteran who traveled back in time from 30 years in the future, but the protagonist's behavior and thoughts in the first chapter are particularly contradictory and seem awkward. The protagonist's goal is to obtain legal status in China through his current company.
After reading six chapters, I still don't understand the protagonist's character. Isn't it easy to return to China or obtain Chinese citizenship? Legally, illegally, imaginatively, rich, poor—we've got plenty of options. Why resort to such low-level tactics?
The protagonist is repeatedly manipulated without resisting, and yet he claims he doesn't write mindless wish-fulfillment stories.