1982: A Money-Making Tip Every Day

Try not to write dramas in which the protagonist is beaten. Although rural areas may have low academic qualifications, they also have their own set of rules. When children are older, they will basically not take action. When they become adults and get married, unless it is illegal, criminal or unfilial, they will basically not take action again.

A major drawback of information-driven novels, including system-driven novels, is that the beginning is often grandiose, such as the protagonist winning a big prize or receiving money directly from the system. In reality, the reader doesn't actually receive the money; what the reader wants is the thrill of the protagonist's successful breakthrough.

Chapter 41 is finished; it's safe to read and not harmful.

Does anyone know any of the books the author wrote before?

There's a common-sense point the author didn't understand: snow that doesn't melt doesn't produce ice floes. Snow melts during the day and freezes at night, which is when ice floes form. If it snows for several days in a row when the temperature is low, there will only be snow on the roof, not ice floes.

The plot of this book imitates "Little Fishing Village" so closely—rescuing children, giving gifts, and the old lady—it felt familiar from the very first chapter. After all, I've already read "Little Fishing Village" three times. However, the author writes quite well; there aren't any major flaws. It's a satisfying read, and the later episodes about everyday family matters and neighborhood disputes are a bit excessive. After all, period dramas need to have a sense of everyday life. 😐

All supplies and provisions, full order support available. A suggestion: When there are large incomes and large expenses, take stock of the main character's assets to make things clearer; right now, it feels all very confusing. The bear bile was supposed to be sold for three-tenths of the original price, but it's been a long time since then and my good friend Chunsheng hasn't received his share.

It's a slice-of-life story, pretty good, just a bit slow-paced. They should have upgraded the guns earlier; the Type 56 semi-automatic rifle isn't much better than the Type 38 rifle. Back then, you could just buy the Type 56 semi-automatic rifle directly.

In 1982, weekends only lasted one day; the two-day weekend only came about in the 1990s. The author mentions two-day weekends several times, so he must be a person born in the 1990s, as he has memories of the two-day weekend.

I've accumulated about ten chapters that I haven't read yet. The author updates around 4,000 words per day, which is honestly a bit low. New authors and new books rely on a lot of content to keep readers engaged. Also, the update time, around 11:30 PM to midnight, is just too inconvenient. It's really tough for readers who are following the story, but if they don't, the book's stats suffer. I hope the update time and volume can be improved!