1973: A Guide to Transmigration

Why would a twenty-year-old be allowed to handle village affairs? That exaggerates the protagonist's role too much.

It felt incredibly frustrating, almost unbearable to watch. I didn't understand why there were so many dialects and such dry, unnatural ways of addressing people. The plot was also inexplicably trivial, and the protagonist had almost no presence. The time traveler seemed particularly weak, and the pacing was dragged out to an unbearable degree.

I really don't recommend writing about that fervent era if you haven't thoroughly researched it. I suggest you read Xiao Qixiao's books; they truly capture the feeling of that time.

In this mundane world? Writing literature about suffering? A transmigrator has written the latest chapter, yet still hasn't brought any change to that family.

It's another "Ordinary World" template, with another "Yan Jiecheng" appearing, and the whole thing praising "Yan Jiecheng" is so jarring! It feels like they're going to do a double penetration!

Based on current information, it seems to be a female author who came from Tomato.

It's pointless to keep talking about Yan Jiecheng. Why don't you mention Zhan Tianyou more often? Didn't the founder mention him?

I read over ten chapters, and it was incredibly frustrating. I thought I was reading a non-fiction novel, like the old "Ordinary World," though not as profound, but written in the exact same style. Honestly, I wanted to read a web novel to relieve stress and clear my head, but this is just too painful to read; there's absolutely no enjoyment.

This is a terrible story, not worth wasting your time on. It's poorly written and illogical.

Too slow, 400,000 words in 4 months