Reborn in the 1960S: I Lead My Younger Siblings to a Better Life

It's been over a month, it's time for an update

For chronicles, this score and comments are pure nonsense...

At first I thought he was very smart and tough. After more than a hundred chapters, all I can say is rubbish.

This book should be rated 9.7

This book has a coherent plot. I am born in the 1990s. In the past few years, there have been very few books that I can finish. Some have hundreds of chapters and are a bit verbose, so I gave up. Others are just a few chapters, and the plot later opens a new map. I also gave up because I found it boring. In short, there are many reasons to abandon the book. I stopped reading this book for a long time. I thought it was a eunuch. I suddenly opened it today and found that it is finished. It is very good. I think the ending is also very good. It is worth recommending.

I still gave up on it when I saw it in the middle. It felt like it was a mess, with a hammer here and there, a hammer here and there, and a lot of inexplicable water in some places, which disrupted the overall rhythm and made it easy to become confused just by looking at it.

The male protagonist is relatively pedantic and lacks the vitality and passion of young people, so the plot is not refreshing enough.

There is so much room for great talent, as well as the scientific and technological knowledge from previous lives, it is not good to directly seek cooperation with the state, and you are still playing with your heartbeat on a small farm! You're playing so cowardly!

Time travel stories are like fast food, it's hard to find something that people can't stand. . . The logic is really confusing. I feel like I didn't make an outline before starting the book, so I just wrote whatever came to mind.

The story about the male protagonist before he goes to college is quite good.