Returning to Life in a Fishing Village in 1981
重回1981渔村生活
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 1.9M Words
- Genre
- Urban
- Subgenre
- Urban Life
- Updated
- 1d ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
441Chapters
87Monthly votes
5.5kRecommendations
24kFans
7 ch/weekPace
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Reader comments 20
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It lacks excitement. At least the protagonist in the "Small Fishing Village" story gets a lucky break after rebirth, a kind of "golden finger" (a cheat code). Your protagonist's rebirth is completely unremarkable, making it less enjoyable to read.
If you were idle in your past life, you will be idle in this life as well; a person's nature will not change just because they have a second chance.
The large collective means that how many fish you catch, and how big they are, are irrelevant to the protagonist; any achievements and glory remain on the ship, while the fruits of success belong to the leader. Before going solo, this book has no truly satisfying moments.
The collection of chapters is too long and too slow; it's already 1.6 Million words and it's still stuck in the era of collective writing.
It looks alright, but it's not detailed enough and the explanations aren't clear. It feels like the writing is disjointed and jumps around. The story involves a few friends earning an average of twenty-odd yuan a day, without including the two older brothers (who are quite nice to the protagonist). I'm speechless!
The collective era takes up too much space, offering no truly satisfying moments. He treats his childhood friend even better than a biological brother—what did his biological brother ever do to him?
This book is terrible; the author's concept and writing style are both poor.
Reading the latest chapter, I feel it's so outrageous! The women's team divides the money from the dried fish in several installments, each time more than the last. The last one is so ruthless that they even get 40% of the profits from selling the dried fish!
Every day is filled with trivial matters, worrying about the collective, and going back and forth. And you still get criticized by petty people. The main character contributes all their good ideas and suggestions; if everyone in the village already knows how to handle it, why would they give it to you?
Trash, you street urchin, never been on a ship before. You think you know everything on your first trip, even better than the veteran crew, and nobody suspects a thing? If you're so great, why don't you know tuna need to be bled after being brought ashore? The ocean, after decades, hasn't caught a single tuna, haha.