Northwest China, 1979

This... Someone killed someone, causing your entire family's future to be hindered. The protagonist held onto this anger for fifty years, until his death. The result was simply stopping the person's actions, then telling the parents, then telling this madman to stay home, and that's it?

At first, I thought it was alright, a typical period drama. The issue of the grandfather's favoritism and the resulting discord with relatives, which many criticize, seemed acceptable to me, since my family is like that too. While unpleasant, it felt realistic. Then, perhaps due to repeated criticism, the grandfather suddenly changed, and the protagonist completely disregarded his relatives.

First, both my sister and her boyfriend have jobs. After a long day, how many times can they check on the house? And if the protagonist isn't home, according to old-fashioned thinking, they probably won't check anyway to save on electricity. The protagonist is out all the time anyway. It would be better to buy a radio so they can listen to it while cooking or doing chores.

I'm utterly disappointed. I had saved up 400,000 words to start reading, but after 30 chapters I lost all desire to continue. It's regressed too much; the protagonist's personality is unlikable, and the plot is riddled with plot holes.

The synopsis, with its overly ambitious premise and convoluted plot, instantly diminishes its appeal by half. This is a move to subtly insert other personal opinions into what was originally intended as purely content-driven articles. We'll see how things unfold; hopefully, the style won't change too much.

The protagonist lived to be 68 years old and died without illness or disaster. He was reborn back to his youth and remembered the boy his family had entrusted to his care. As a result, the protagonist fed the boy medicine, and after the boy fell asleep, he ran out to play. When he returned, the boy died under abnormal circumstances.

To be honest, this book is far inferior to the previous one in both plot and character development. I don't understand why they had to add such a garbage plot as buying a color TV. A 69-year-old reborn person buying a color TV—isn't that just blatantly stupid? The plot of this book is really bad, and the characters are not well-developed.

The last book I read just got so bad I couldn't stand the confusing accounting anymore, and this one's got a similar feel to it. They're talking about selling a house for 600, but the monthly rent is 20. I don't know which number is wrong, but I know this ratio is outrageous.

This book tells the story of the protagonist Zhou Weijun, who is reborn in 1979 and leads his family back to prosperity through hard work. The work starts with hunting and fishing, which the author is familiar with, and vividly recreates the historical landscape of Northwest China in the 1980s.

Others are protecting their country and entrusting the protagonist's family with the care of their child, but the protagonist goes off to join the fray and the child inexplicably dies. This kind of protagonist is disgusting, ugh!