Time-and-Space Smuggling Begins in 2000

This is an old book; the writing isn't very smooth, some parts feel stiff, and there are some odd flaws. However, none of these things can overshadow the fact that it's a good book and worth reading.

A fully-read old book, the masterpiece that got me into Qidian.com.

This doesn't feel like time smuggling; it's more like being a slave to a time machine. There's a strange sense of frustration; everything I do is restricted by my family. What's the point?

To be honest, I really enjoyed reading this book back then, but it had so many plot holes that it was hard to delve into them. After all, even the supporting characters in the book said that sacrificing an entire world to "promote" a newcomer was an incredibly extravagant act. So, who would have thought that having a time machine would lead to selling wood?

Well, this book has a good premise and the logic is sound. First of all, it's quite impressive that a teenager suddenly encounters a mysterious event and finds himself in an unfamiliar environment, and yet he manages to become the protagonist. Pursuing profit after knowing he can reliably travel through time is a perfectly reasonable behavior.

Guys, this is a novel from 2008. We can see that the current novels follow a different formula than those from before, okay?

Why haven't I read this book...? (Pondering...)

My biggest takeaway after watching the free trial is that, considering the protagonist's character, this is the era when Jack Ma can still garner a bunch of "dad" comments.

It's rambling and I don't know what it's writing.

The most boring time-travel novel I've ever read, it's all about money falling in.