Back to 1991

(This rating has two parts; I hope everyone who has scrolled this far will read them all.) After browsing the comments section, I found that many people were criticizing the book and the author for some rather strange reasons. Mainly the following points: I think San Shi's writing is not good. I think the plot is terrible. Many typos Slow updates Dissatisfaction with the pace of the book

Recalling the people and events of that era, and understanding the stock market of that time. The blurred reality and fictional characters create a captivating and dramatic story. Kudos to the author!

The social changes that occurred in the early days of reform and opening up are unfolded bit by bit through the fictional character Chai Jin. Mu Qizhong, Wang Shi, Ma Mingzhe, Xu Jiayin, Shi Yuzhu… Qin Chi, the king of CCTV advertising back then; Xifeng, the earliest famous brand; Bird…

I sincerely hope the protagonist's name is changed to Jiang Shuo. Because I'm still not completely out of Jiangsu. I feel like Jiang Shuo's story left a bit of suspense; I hope the author can fill in the gaps. Otherwise, I can't even concentrate on my lessons. The last chapter is a bit too generic; it's either not good or not satisfying.

I felt it was bad after reading the first chapter. The reaction after waking up was too fast; checking the date immediately suggested time travel? Could it be a calendar error, a hallucination, or just a hallucination? The reaction to being hit was also terrible. The person was slammed down with a chair, yet still able to speak normally and remain defiant?

It started off well, but it got increasingly like plain talk later on. Take company employees, for example. A company might have a few bad apples, but does that mean every time an employee leaves, they get betrayed, and then another one leaves and they get betrayed again? Is the boss an idiot? Doesn't he learn from his mistakes? How did someone like that become the boss? How can a company like that possibly grow? Isn't this just nonsense?

I came from the neighboring story "1988," so I'm looking at both sides. I'm planning to abandon this one. My main feeling is that every era is made up of people, and people's circumstances are different in each era and even each year. Therefore, character portrayal needs to be more detailed.

It's well-written and doesn't feature the typical rebirth novel where the protagonist is immediately surrounded by beautiful women. This focus on the career and minimal involvement in women's trivialities is excellent and enjoyable to read. I dislike protagonists obsessed with women; I hope for a single female lead with a good female confidante.

It lacks any real-life context, is fabricated, and fails to clarify the historical period.

This could be written in a more exciting, feel-good style. All that hype surrounding subscription certificates only resulted in such a small profit. What was the initial investment? Over ten thousand people were mobilized, and it was all just a publicity stunt… Of all the projects out there, why choose to buy an airplane? Have they lost their mind? If they don't want fame, they shouldn't touch this kind of thing. Besides, how can they do it without enough connections? What about the profit?