
1977: A Reborn Ordinary Man's Guide
1977俗人重生指南
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.1M Words
- Genre
- Urban
- Subgenre
- Urban Life
- Updated
- 9mo ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
305Chapters
1Monthly votes
8.4kRecommendations
31.2kFans
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Reader comments 27
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He doesn't look for information, he's stubborn, he doesn't correct his mistakes, and he constantly makes all sorts of minor flaws. 🙂
That's too cruel! A top-level teacher is reborn, but he doesn't get to take the college entrance exam the first time and has to wait until the second time?
Do you understand the teaching profession? After 2012, private tutoring by in-service teachers was strictly regulated. Before that, you could easily earn hundreds of thousands of yuan a year by simply opening an enrichment or remedial class. It would be easy for a top-level teacher to earn a million yuan a year, right?
In my previous life, I was a teacher my whole life. After being reborn, I wasn't confident I could pass the college entrance exam in my first year, so I didn't participate and had to wait for the second round. Was I a teacher in my previous life for nothing? Was I illiterate?
How could the author possibly write a good book if he doesn't even understand basic common sense from the past seven or eight years?
It's utterly speechless. No one in his family has ever been to the battlefield, except for his cousin who is serving in the army. He hasn't even gone to gather any information himself, yet he writes about the height of the wreath based on his imagination, and then comes out with an explanation that makes it hard for anyone not to believe him? Does he think everyone else is stupid?!
You're quite the character among plagiarists in the rebirth/rebirth genre. This is the first time I've read a protagonist with such a split personality. He's supposed to be a top-tier teacher, but he can't afford furniture, so he steals it. It cracked me up.
What nonsense about martial arts sects! I'm dropping this book.
This is getting more and more ridiculous. What's with all this kung fu? I'm dropping the book.
There are too many common-sense errors, giving the impression of a peasant's imagination of how an emperor should live.
Are you a special-grade teacher? Are you a city-level, provincial-level, or national-level special-grade teacher?