A Livestock Keeper on a Production Team in the 1960s

A protagonist with a saintly mother + a saintly mother system = a protagonist who's a saintly hypocrite. And there's the common problem with period dramas: it's all utter nonsense. For example, the biased grandparents, the bloodsucking fourth uncle's family, the useless parents, the incompetent eldest uncle's family, the deceased third uncle, the third aunt returning to her parents' home, the…

Um, are you sure the people in the comments section have read the book? Or is it just a clash of values? You didn't even read the content, huh? The first chapter clearly explains it: it's about using a cheat-like ability as a form of humiliation, and yet there are positive reviews? It's really strange.

I've bought so many books that I can only make a mark.

It's often five yuan for travel expenses and two yuan for veterinary care. You probably don't even know what a penny or a dime is. My mother used to spend dimes to buy things in the 1990s.

A people-pleasing personality, always trying to make up for this and that—did you commit murder or arson? Did you start something and then abandon it?

I lost interest after chapter 4; the rest wasn't engaging either. It depicted an era of near starvation. They were quite particular about food, saying it wouldn't taste good without seasoning. Having food at all was a blessing; in the face of hunger, food wasn't judged by its taste, but simply by its edibility. Tree bark, leaves, and clay—this wasn't legend, it wasn't fiction, it was real.

In the 1960s, did a family really rise to power by bringing down their rivals? They must have had too much free time.

Don't use your brain, don't try to make any logic.

It's well-written, but don't make it too aggressive or selfish. This book could be a hit.

This is a historical fiction story; everyone is welcome to discuss it!