The Age of Rebirth: Winning Since the Educated Youth Went to the Countryside

It's a different chronology. The first 830 chapters are very good, but the latter chapters are always repeated and pasted, as if someone else has written them! In the end, we fast forwarded directly, and many things were passed through in one go! After returning to the city, the dog gave an explanation, but the three flying eagles did not give an explanation! In this life, he relied on his knowledge and skills ahead of the times to create a world in the industrial field and lay a solid foundation for the country's development. During the difficult years in Dabazi Village, he relied on the hanging board to continuously improve his skills. From the Bajiquan initially used to cope with the labor in the countryside, to the later comprehensive development in various fields, every step was full of challenges and persistence. In this era of material scarcity, he led the villagers to work hard to improve their lives. The mushroom planting base started from scratch and gradually developed and expanded; the optimization of pig farms and chicken farms also brought more benefits to the village. His efforts not only changed his own destiny, but also affected the development of the entire village. Now, he has returned to the city after passing the college entrance examination, ready to start a new chapter in his life with his vision and determination for the future.

After reading dozens of chapters, I had some feelings, but what the author said was that I lay down! But anyone who has been to the educated youth knows what it is like to be in such a miserable situation. It is impossible to even lie down, let alone talk to someone within a few days of being there! At that time, every educated youth was thinking about returning to the city. They all knew that there was no hope for them. As long as they got married or married into the village, there would be no hope of returning to the city! The plot list is boring! It's like a narrative piece!

Not great, can see the front. I read more than 400 chapters and saw the poison. There was also poison in the front, but I just skipped it. Very Poisonous: Give the village ideas for growing ginseng. I can understand if you grow mushrooms, and I can understand even if you grow ordinary herbs in the mountains. But the protagonist wants to transplant the old one into his ordinary yellow soil. Don't you know that if you dig it out for more than ten years, you will be half dead? Still transplant? Do you still want large-scale planting in the village? It makes my brain hurt to watch. The poisonous thing is that you no longer live in your own room, but live in your wife's sister's room with your wife every day. The key point is that there are people next to the adobe wall. You are flying every night. I'm afraid that the neighbors can't hear me. And if you don't live in your own room, anyone with a discerning eye can tell it at a glance. And when people come to see you, they always come to your sister-in-law's room to see you. What you wrote is extremely mindless. After scolding, retreat.

Accounting vouchers are nothing.

There is really a lot of nonsense and the plot is too slow. You can tell by looking at his system. It's so annoying. I want to write a cool article but I'm afraid of being criticized if I don't write it well.

The beginning is okay, but the rest is unsatisfactory.

In that era, you thought your family was allowed to take the fish, and the fish ponds all belonged to the state. If they were not owned by the state, the water would have been released, and the fish would have been robbed long ago, but you were still allowed to keep fishing. You must be dreaming. Nowadays, novels do not understand that era, and they are all written casually.

The author is long-winded and a procrastinator.

It's been more than twenty chapters, and I haven't seen any conflict, and Goldfinger hasn't had a chance to show off.

It can be read as a yy cool article. It is a bit exaggerated to say that it is a period article. After all, the sense of period in the book is not very strong, and it is just a forced period setting...