An Academician Reborn in 1978: Returning to the Educated Youth Years to Build a Family and Career

In the late 1970s, getting into university had absolutely nothing to do with whether you were married or not. The author's logic is that all those who got into university in their thirties had to get divorced.

The "past life was dog shit, present life is human" persona is really unpopular these days.

Many authors make a mistake stemming from a lack of experience. People change; as experience, knowledge, and wealth change, so too do marital relationships. One shouldn't be bound by outdated ideas.

Seeing someone tear up the divorce notice and give up, that's just a useless and childish display of sentimentality that's hardly admirable. Back then, people's emotions were more restrained due to their environment; private acts of affection in public were practically impossible. Besides, it was common for university students to get married and have children then; using marriage as a pretext to return to the city was completely different from simply escaping rural life after university.

I've written nearly 90 chapters, mainly about brick-making in the countryside! It was so difficult to write; the technology is something we don't have in modern times! I guess if people found out that ancient people knew how to make ceramics, they must be time travelers, right?

After reading so many novels over the years, I've come to this conclusion: those who excel in the humanities (99% of the time) are all losers.

An academician, holed up in the countryside doing farming and animal husbandry?

The dialogue in this book feels like watching someone speaking in an AI-generated short drama. The way they speak and the rhythm are so similar.

As I listened to the audiobook, scenes from the comic book suddenly popped into my mind!

Men are freed from shackles