Reborn in 1975: Starting with the Sent-Down Youth Movement

In 1975, although gun control was lax, or rather, not very strict, in Beijing, thousands or even tens of thousands of rounds of ammunition were easily sold on the black market, and gun licenses were even issued. It must be said, the author has a very imaginative mind, but it's a bit empty. After all, a big head without substance just feels hollow.

A factory deputy director had over twenty tons of gold, dozens of boxes of jewelry, and more than a thousand bottles of Moutai liquor hidden in his home. That's outrageous! At that rate, even the factory director's toilet would have to be made of gold.

Forget it. Aside from the data, I think the author should do more research. They can't just rely on conjecture. The claim of a wolf pack of over 100, firing over 1000 bullets and still needing wolf pelts, firing 500 bullets at pheasants and rabbits without a single hit, and spending over a week hiding in the mountains without showing anything or handing anything over to the village—does that mean everyone's a fool?

I only realized after reading this that gold is actually measured in tons. What was the author thinking with 20 tons? I'm speechless! That would require plundering most of Beijing! A single large yellow croaker weighs about 312 grams, so 20 tons would be over 60,000 large yellow croakers.

If books like this get subscriptions, then Qidian (the online literature platform) is a joke.

Back then, it wasn't uncommon to see people spending money by the penny, buying a fish for two dollars, or giving cigarettes as gifts by the carton. This book is a bit more moderate; the saying goes, "A little kindness is appreciated, but too much kindness breeds resentment." In reality, people would just call you a sucker, not grateful. Being generous is fine, but a few cents would be appreciated. Is it really necessary to be so extreme?

The latest few hundred wolves are truly speechless. I could tolerate the deputy director's actions before, since he was mentioned briefly before the trip to the countryside, but how can we watch the main hunting storyline if it's handled so poorly?

This is when the child has time to write books while in kindergarten.

It felt so-so. The math wasn't great, and the resource calculations were too exaggerated. For example, a wolf pack of one or two hundred, assuming each wolf eats only one meal a day, one rabbit per meal, is barely surviving, not counting exercise. Then no matter how many rabbits there are, they'll all be eaten. And the typical size of a wolf pack is six to eight, with large packs only having a dozen or so. Over a hundred at once, give me a run for my money in a high-level martial arts world.

The author of "Selling Chickens in a Truck at Eight Years Old"