
Transmigrate into a Book Set in the 1990S: The Cannon Fodder Wants Only to Get Rich
穿书九零,炮灰女配只想暴富
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 556k Words
- Genre
- Modern Romance
- Subgenre
- Slice-of-Life Farming
- Updated
- 4y ago
- Source
- Fanqie
Stats
265Chapters
927Reads
8.2Score
103Shelves
224Listens
297.4kReads · all time
Tags
Synopsis
In booklists 4
Looking for Male-Oriented Quick Transmigration Stories, Especially Period Pieces and Apocalypse Stories, Preferably with No Fixed Couple
Looking for books like *Quick Transmigration: I Won't Follow the Plot as a Male Cannon Fodder, I'll Switch Lanes*. I'd like male-oriented quick transmigration stories, especially period dramas and post-apocalyptic stories, preferably with no fixed couple. Things like pocket dimensions should develop gradually along with the plot and be accumulated over time.
99Books199.7kViews5dUpdated
Stories About the Underworld in the 1980S and 1990S, No Made-Up Distortions of Real People
125Books1.6MViews6dUpdated
Transmigration, a Pocket Dimension, and Supplies
The female lead transmigrates and has supplies in a pocket dimension. Most importantly, she must have a separate courtyard that she turns into a laid-back little haven.
241Books1.6MViews3moUpdated
Transmigrates into a Historical-Era Novel as a Fussy Female Side Character
227Books3.3MViews4moUpdated
Reader comments 50
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I think it's very interesting. The heroine is very rational, sober, and capable. She's not the kind of person who always talks harshly even though she's not capable. Later, after the heroine got married, she said that the heroine was selfish and asked the hero to have a sterilization. The heroine and her husband had already discussed it for two years. Why did the mother-in-law have to let the condom be punctured privately when the heroine and her husband wanted to have a child? It took many years of social development to improve the status of women. It must have been that some princesses who lived in the Qing Dynasty did not take themselves seriously.
I think this is a very good book, and anyone who likes independent and strong female protagonists should like it. In the later period, many readers could not accept the character and behavior of the heroine, but I think the author wrote it very well. The issue of equal rights between men and women is a kind of trial. Women should have the right to decide on childbearing in marriage, because childbirth is very harmful to women, so women should have a veto power on whether to become mothers, as long as they make it clear to the man before getting married. Many women are coerced into having children by their husband's family or even their natal relatives. This is the dregs of a patriarchal society. I hope readers can seriously think about it, not just for the sake of life, but that women should have a good financial foundation and mental construction, so that when they have difficulties, they can not forget their original aspirations, educate their children well, and then decide to have children.
It's great. I just set it up for the female protagonist. I didn't like to read short stories at first, but when I saw the comments, they all said that the female protagonist is selfish, so I immediately clicked in and read it. Sure enough, the common problem with short stories is that some things are not written in detail, but overall it is okay. I like reading stories about strong female characters, so I don't think the female protagonist is selfish, because the heroine is not the original owner's rebirth, so she will not have anything to do with the original owner's relatives. The kind of relationship between blood, and it is a family that values boys over girls, so the heroine upholds the feeling that if you are good to me, I will be good to you. I think it is right. Later, she got along well with her classmates and friends. The heroine has a very clear understanding. She knows what she wants. I like this kind of character. She only loves others if she has the ability to love herself. She is not vicious or harmful, right?
It's good-looking. It's different from other period novels I've read. The heroine is very nice. She doesn't have any golden fingers. She feels like she's growing up. Great support for the author.
This novel is a rare excellent article in the Tomato Age. The characters in the novel have contrasting personalities and the daily life sentences can benefit and teach people. The heroine does not have a golden finger. She relies on her own wisdom, knowledge, and prophecy to live up to her family status as a queen and surpass the heroine. He is rich, handsome, has a forward-thinking mind, and is an obedient soldier. . . .
I personally like this book very much! The heroine is very sober and rational. No love brain! There is no golden finger for the heroine to travel through time, and everything is obtained through her own hard work and wisdom. I think the reason for the low rating of this book is that some people think that the heroine treats her family too cold-bloodedly and does not treat her parents-in-law like a family. Actually, I personally think it's okay! If you don't mind this, you can feel free to enter. This book also comes with a funny buff, which I personally highly recommend (please don't criticize me if you don't like it, thank you!)
It is said that the heroine's outlook on life is not correct. Why is it not correct? Has it had a bad influence on anyone? Is there any violation of law? To be honest, if sisters are capable, don't you want to live a more autonomous life? Those who condemn the female protagonist for asking the male protagonist to have a sterilization should not be generalized. First of all, it was not the female protagonist who proposed this idea, but the male protagonist. The female protagonist only expressed her support when she had personal emotions after her mother-in-law had her TT pierced. Later, her own mother told her the pros and cons, and the heroine changed her mind. Besides, the heroine always talks about getting a divorce. She doesn't always say it when she's feeling physically and mentally unwell. How many couples quarrel and don't talk about divorce? I think it's normal. Is it because I've read too many truths, goodness and beauty in other novels that I can't accept the reality? I read the first dozens of chapters, read the book reviews, and then skipped to the next ten or so chapters. I didn't think it was bad writing. I thought it was great and gave the author a big thumbs up.
In the early stages, the female protagonist had a pretty upright outlook, but in the later stages, after graduating from high school, I stopped watching. I'm not opposed to having a male protagonist, but the age difference between the male and female protagonists is a bit big, and they are already in the third grade of junior high school, so I can't accept it. But it can be seen that the author wrote it very carefully, it is not bad, the heroine is hard-working and motivated, and the heroine is responsible! If you don't mind, I highly recommend it to everyone!
I agree with the heroine Gray. I don't think there is any problem at all. I don't like trouble. I have money and looks. So what if I am cold-blooded? Who is hurting? Who would like to dictate life? Like.
The writing is still very good. The female protagonist is relatively rational. She is not an emotional person, but a self-centered person. If she falls in love, the other person will feel very tired. Fortunately, the male protagonist is a firefighter by profession. Fortunately, the male protagonist loves her enough. Even better, the male protagonist will compromise. In life, the heroine will never suffer. She will not be kidnapped by family affection or love. The most important thing is to be happy, which is quite selfish. I started watching it when the heroine met the hero, mainly because I personally prefer non-CP ones. The last plot, well, the heroine told the hero before getting married that they would have a baby three years after the marriage. The elders in the family felt that the hero was old and wanted the heroine to have a baby early because of his career, so they put a hole in the condom. The heroine discovered it. The heroine immediately wanted to divorce the hero. Later, the hero compromised and said to get a sterilization. The heroine thinks that since the hero has been sterilized, she can forgive him. . For various reasons, the heroine did not let the hero have a sterilization, but she kept it from her mother-in-law. Her mother-in-law was upset because of the matter, which led to a fire and her father-in-law broke his leg. The heroine seemed to think that this matter had nothing to do with her... I personally feel that this matter is quite speechless. Since you choose to get married, it is not as simple as falling in love. More or less, I still hope that the heroine will consider the feelings of her elders. Even if you don't want to have a baby, don't be too tough. After all, we still need to get along with each other in the future, instead of being separated for the rest of our lives. (I don't know much about the male protagonist, and I haven't read many chapters about him, so we won't talk about the male protagonist.)