Reborn in 1978: Starting by Beating Up the Literary World

To avoid attracting attention and control scores, the student submitted their paper early and then looked at a small note at the door, which aroused suspicion of cheating and drew close attention.

In Chapter 13, in order to develop the female lead, Dian Zhongdian portrayed her as the top freshman at Harbin Institute of Technology.

I didn't see any beatings; I only saw that after writing something, someone made a few comments, and the protagonist became depressed.

Forgive my bluntness, but the writing is utterly idiotic. The male lead seems to have a split personality; in general parts, he seems like a normal person, but in the details, he turns into a weak, sycophantic lackey.

The author's left and right brains are at odds, trying to be both right and wrong. After reading for a long time, I only saw two words: tedious!

You were only lured in by the title of the book about being brutally beaten to kill someone?

We didn't see a crackdown on the literary world, just a bunch of pretentious intellectuals. Where's the satisfaction?

Seriously, I should have left right after the fourth chapter when the stench started, instead of waiting until the shit was practically being fed to me.

The more I read, the less I could bear to continue. I forced myself to read until I reached the point where I read about architecture in a university newspaper. The first major flaw is that your main focus is literature. The second flaw is that you had an affair with the editor in 1979 but weren't married.

Seeing this book title is embarrassing. It's like beating up your mother. If there were even the slightest problem with the content of your novel, it wouldn't be published at all.