Reborn in a Mountain Village in the 1960s: Hunting the White Mountains and Black Waters

There are currently 38 chapters. I've finished chapter 27, and the family division issue still isn't resolved. Dude, can you please stop dragging this out? Aside from this flaw, it's a pretty good read. I really find it awkward. The protagonist is reborn from 1978 to 18 years old—a full 60 years! Even a pig would be smarter by now, right?

These authors like to lure readers in with labels like 50-60, promising lavish meals and delicious food. Back then, even the color of poop was checked! You're telling me you're well-fed and watered? Dream on!

Why do you always portray family relationships as so terrible? I don't quite understand.

In the 1960s, daring to live well was practically suicide! My grandma said that even eating a bowl of rice had to be done secretly and quickly, and she repeatedly told us not to tell anyone. You're kidding me!

This story was written purely for the sake of hunting. The early chapters are filled with bitterness and resentment. The protagonist's father was the son of a wealthy landlord during the Anti-Japanese War. He was killed by the Japanese for supporting the Communist resistance. His job assignments were stolen by his two uncles, who then oppressed him relentlessly.

Having suffered so much injustice, they're reborn only to be forced to stay together, unable even to fight, and forced to slowly plot and divide their property. This personality is destined for suffering; it's a fitting end to all the hardships of their past life, not to mention that digging a ginseng root takes a whole day.

Reborn in the 1960s, didn't the author consider the social environment of that time? Back then, hunting for meat was acceptable, but selling it for money was considered undermining socialism and embezzling state funds! I think the author basically didn't consider these issues in their writing.

They put themselves in a moral shackle. The two old geezers don't care about morality or reputation, but the male protagonist does. He goes to his two uncles and aunts' factory to cause trouble. Their children don't support their parents and even leech off the eldest son's widow and orphanage. Let's see if they get away with it. Reading this story isn't about feeling frustrated.

The beginning was fine, but when it came to the wolf pack surrounding the village, it went completely mad, writing nonsense. There were jackals and some kind of horse-headed wolf, they were stronger than tigers, and they could get up after being shot five or six times and still be full of life, killing people. It should be a mythological story.

The author is still lacking. If you ask me, they should give the character a spatial ability from the start, allowing them to retrieve or collect things remotely, perhaps from a distance of 100 meters. Then, they could immediately bury the elderly couple in that spatial ability, collect all the valuables from their home, and consider the family settled.