The Great Era: 1978

The title is "The Great Era," but it's just about the mundane family life in a courtyard house—it's boring.

Didn't you realize a problem when you were writing the book? Before meeting Xia, you were always the one initiating things, but after meeting Xia, you became the passive one. Are you a cunning fox?

It feels like the protagonist hasn't even decided on their future yet, and they want to meddle and comment on everything. The neighbor is praising someone while belittling others, so they're preparing to retaliate; the junior propagandist is already bragging to the boss about how glamorous the future is.

This book doesn't fit the social atmosphere and political climate of the late 1970s. It's another case of plagiarism under a different name. I only bought 100 chapters; I have no desire to continue reading.

Some authors these days are quite confused, writing about their disappointments, regrets, ignorance, and folly in online novels. What exactly are you doing here? It's one thing to be disappointed in real life, but to bring that to your online writing? Isn't this online novel platform for making money?

The author's opening is problematic. Would public opinion in 1979 support a character like Chen Shimei? And would the childhood sweetheart abandon the protagonist to get into university, thus ruining the protagonist's reputation? The logic is flawed!

In this day and age, your articles simply won't get published!

I've read a few chapters, and I'm quite curious about the author's lifestyle. They say birds of a feather flock together. It feels like the protagonist lives among a group of like-minded people. What if the protagonist is a reflection of the author? Heh, the author might not be so sure! 😂

😂Do people actually believe this? Sometimes I really question the structure of some people's brains.

I couldn't help but laugh when I saw that the Western Renaissance and Industrial Revolution originated from the Yongle Encyclopedia.