The Seventies: Don't Mess with This Tough Wife

It's often said that a woman's success in marriage is more important than her birth. I say a woman should be self-reliant; nothing is worse than having what she has herself.

You absolutely must read this book to chapter 53! The female lead's words were absolutely brilliant! "Sometimes, a person needs to see the world and all living beings before they can see their true self. Coming here, seeing the mountains, the valleys, the disaster victims, and the calamities, made me realize that there are so many things to do in this life. It is extremely sad to be obsessed with love, hate, and passion."

The female protagonist is reborn without any special abilities, making her very down-to-earth. Her interactions with the male protagonist after her rebirth are hilarious and funny. The male protagonist is not only not a jerk, but also has a strong ability to judge character. The revelation of her past life is heartbreaking, so the angst is genuine, but it's definitely a worthwhile novel to read.

I read a few chapters, and they were pretty good; I could easily immerse myself in the emotions. I haven't seen when they get divorced yet. Even if the male and female leads end up together, I hope they get divorced first before he pursues her. I remember the female lead's flashback: because the male lead got into university and left her behind in her previous life, her mother was hit by a car.

The writing is not bad. I think it would be better if it weren't a rebirth story. After all, being able to start over and correct some mistakes is just a beautiful wish. Isn't life all about stumbling and moving forward slowly?

I disagree with this 8.7 rating; it deserves at least 9.5. It was so moving, so many tearful moments. My heart aches for those who silently dedicate themselves to the prosperity of our country and people, and for their families. May the world be at peace, free from darkness and suffering…

It's the type of show I like; the male and female leads have likable personalities. They loved each other in both lifetimes. In the first life, the male protagonist contracted a terminal illness and deliberately said heartless things to make the female protagonist misunderstand him. In his final moments, he chose to sacrifice himself for his country.

I don't know why the score is so low, but it seems pretty good to me. The divorce issue should be considered in light of the characteristics of the era at that time, and I think the handling of the mother and grandmother's feelings was quite good.

Honestly, I know it's not easy for any author; each book is a labor of love and their inspiration. I won't go into the details, but I listened to it for hours this morning… I was so angry! If I weren't prohibited from using my phone at work, I would have switched long ago. After get off work, I read some comments and changed my own. Things like the male lead getting cancer—I hate those tropes!

I started to feel sorry for the female lead, but then I wanted her to get a divorce, not to act outstanding, not to cause trouble, and not to let the male lead discover her good qualities. When I saw how well she cooked, I knew she wouldn't run away. I also don't understand how someone who disliked me so much in my past life could suddenly find her good qualities in this one.