Cang's Ramblings

Chapter 1470 Review of "Flowers Bloomed in 1981"

Hello everyone, I am Cang Yiwei.

Today I would like to recommend to you a new book that will be on the shelves tomorrow.

"The Flowers Bloomed in That Year 1981", Feng Sui Liuyun, level 3 author.

Category: Urban-Urban Life.

Summary:
This is an era where anyone who gets into college is a leap forward, an era where anyone can soar to the sky, and an era where pure, unwavering, and sincere love still exists.

It's just that Li Ye had just arrived in this era, but he was advised to give up the college entrance examination and go into the factory to work as a screwdriver;

"You won't pass the exam anyway, so just give up on it!"

"How could a top-tier second-tier college student like me fail the entrance exam? Wouldn't that be a waste of all the years of instruction from my PE teacher?"

【Brief Comment】

He has six books to his name, including "Voyage and Conquest" and "The Queen's Will," half of which are fantasy, and their performance is relatively average. Later, he switched to urban fiction, but two books were discontinued in a row, which greatly damaged his popularity. Fortunately, I haven't read his previous books.

I talked about the new book in a short video a few days ago. I have been following it and now I want to talk to you all about it.

The protagonist, Li Ye, is a high school repeater whose ex-girlfriend attends a foreign language college. His elders have been reinstated, and his family is much better off than before, but they don't offer him much academic support. After his rebirth, he quickly sets his sights on university and making money.

In this unique era of recent development, the Gaokao (National College Entrance Examination) is a crucial step toward success. With years of experience preparing for the exam, the protagonist, armed with years of experience preparing for it in later generations, creates numerous test questions and assembles a team to study independently, leading to rapid improvement in his grades. Prior to this, he battles wits and courage with some nefarious classmates, weeding out foes and building his own team. His principles are clear: protect himself and his family. The Gaokao process is a bit bumpy, and the pacing drags a bit, but the release date promises a climax, ensuring the protagonist's hopes of admission to Peking University and Tsinghua University are well-deserved.

Because the conditions at the time made it unsuitable for the protagonist to make money personally, he found an agent and started by selling hemp candy, moving into wholesale. He quickly made his first fortune, then chose to resell clothing and set up a company. They soon earned 50 yuan. In that era, the speed at which money accumulated was frightening, especially since the initial agent was also a hard-working person who chose to resell for the sake of his children. It must be said that the author's explanation is very reasonable. The saying "poverty is the greatest disease" may be a bit harsh, but it is very true.

While the story's emotional beginnings, with the character abandoned by a goddess, are somewhat clichéd, the story's gradually revitalized and withdrawn heroine becomes even more vivid. With the protagonist's help, the girl slowly regains her confidence and returns to her former, lively and endearing self. Having endured hardships, the girl cherishes and perseveres in her relationships. As long as the protagonist doesn't maintain a harem, this relationship will garner even more reader support.

The author is also very good at updating. The authors of the recent period novels I have read are very powerful and can easily handle 7,000 to 8,000 words. I really admire these tenacious masters, and it is worth learning from them. Don't cut off at every turn.

【to sum up】

Writing is not easy, so cherish every moment.

I’m Cang Yiwei, and I’m here to promote “Cang’s Ramblings”.

Welcome to the paradise of book reviews.

【Cang's Ramblings】

Although I missed yesterday's Mid-Autumn Festival update, I still managed to write one. As a friend once said, it's all because of lack of money. If there was any improvement, which author would give up?

(End of this chapter)