Reborn in 1960: I Strike It Rich by Salvaging an Industrial Ruin

It's well-written, but how should I put it? Apart from the neighbor aunt and the wife's family, everyone in this village seems to be a villain. They can't stand seeing others do well and are all people who put down the weak and flatter the strong. Although it's necessary for the plot, it's a bit too extreme.

It's so well written; you can tell the author put a lot of effort into it. Some parts even made me, a grown man, cry.

It started with 90% practical content, but gradually decreased to 60% later on. I just finished reading the last four chapters, which further exacerbated the problem of being mostly fluff.

The wife and kids storyline is incredibly boring, and the money-making part is even more absurd. You have to provide all the capital yourself, you have to go out and buy the bargains yourself, and you bear all the risks yourself. The other party just runs errands and sells things, and they expect a 40/60 split? You'd be more believable if everyone puts in the same amount of capital.

Reborn, all she does is grow vegetables and ask Liu Zi to sell things. Anyone with a brain wouldn't write it like this. What if Liu Zi doesn't sell anything? Why is she still messing around with that lousy garden? Reborn and still so clueless.

It exudes the aura of a great nation, showcasing the power of the Chinese people. It's very beautiful, and I'm still looking forward to new releases.

So good!

I couldn't continue reading after chapter 18. He's both poor and extravagant; he only has enough money for one meal, yet he's constantly giving it away. I'm giving up.

A bit fast

The writing is good, but it's too short.