Reborn in 1979: From Sent-Down Youth to City Returnee

I have one feeling: morality and law only apply to the protagonist. When others make mistakes, they can just laugh it off, but when the protagonist makes a mistake, it's like the sky is falling and the earth is collapsing.

Besides the apology and compensation, what else did I miss at the beginning?

Are you just going to let it go after being beaten so badly you can't get up?

I'm particularly curious about one thing: if you return to the city but don't transfer your household registration back, what's the point of calling it "returning to the city"? And how can you register for the college entrance examination locally without a household registration?

They can copy novels all they want, why bother with practice questions? This synopsis...

Readers, book lovers, bookworms are all exceptional. The plot and writing are excellent, it's enjoyable, I love reading it.

This situation is simply impossible. Even if you don't personally transfer the property, the house will remain there, and you can still register your household even without it. If you transfer the property, you can't return to the city; you'll only be able to stay in the countryside. The situation you described in your book—being unable to get into university, or even high school—is true.

What kind of garbage is this? Singing "Anhe Bridge" in the 70s? Is this some kind of outrageous act?

It's well-written, worth a look. I'll give it a +1 rating for now.

It's well-written, but the pacing is too slow.