Transmigrate into a Book: Working Hard to Raise Kids in the 1970s

It started off well, but the later chapters seemed rushed; there were several parts I couldn't understand. I don't know if it was due to misspelled words or my own lack of understanding, but I could only guess at half of it. Overall, though, it was pretty good, and I'll continue watching.

It's well-written. Even without a cheat code, it's a time-travel story that's readable. I have a strange taste; I can't read stories without cheat codes, unless it's a romance novel. This one is good, except for one card that's a bit too much money for the younger sister. Otherwise, it's very good.

It's not bad, just ordinary and uneventful, much like life itself. The ending felt a bit rushed. Afternoon of January 6, 2023

Great, I really enjoy reading this kind of book. It's good. It would be even better if there were a side story about Tuantuan and Chengyun.

I especially love this kind of sweet period military fiction, with no twists and turns, and a smooth and beautiful ending.

It's a beautiful film; it features family, a loved one, children, and a group of close friends. It's truly beautiful.

Although I felt there was a bit too much money involved in that era—so much money given to the children—the overall story was still quite good. The relationship between the older brother and sister-in-law wasn't really explored much before they got married.

Beautiful, beautiful, beautiful! I'm saying it three times because it's important.

It's worth watching, very good.

I skipped through parts of the movie. Is the child the male lead's biological child?