Back to 1977: From the Start, I Got a Portable Space

I just can't stand it anymore, it's such a mess of gibberish!

Knowing that the peaches grown in the sacred spring are good for health, yet still daring to sell them—that's just cowardly. They're fighting over meat; it's not like they're killing anyone, what's there to be afraid of?

To understand the living conditions in China in 1977, the author should conduct a survey of the living conditions of 70-year-old farmers, workers, high-ranking officials, and cadres at all levels! Your article is severely detached from reality, and many readers are survivors of that era! It's immediately obvious that your description of that era is inaccurate; it can only be described as utter nonsense!

Extremely poisonous, please do not watch.

The biggest flaw in this book is that the modern-day arc is too long, giving the impression that the protagonist, having gained access to a new world, is preparing to make great strides in the modern era. However, without avenging their grudge or providing any explanation, they simply move on to another world. This makes the book unreadable.

You said they separated the family, so why didn't he just steal everything from his grandmother's family, even the pig, since he has a spatial ability? Having a spatial ability is practically useless. And the male lead is such a saint. He's inefficient and sloppy, with an overflowing saintly heart.

The previous chapters had apples, peaches, and wheat, but in chapter twelve there's no white flour or rice? They went to the mountain to find fruit trees again.

Where were you supposed to find a phone in those days? That's ridiculous.

77. In rural areas, there were only county-level people's communes!

Did they get telephones in 1977? And the kind that anyone could call?