Reborn in the 1970s: Her Husband’s Pitiable Act Is All a Scheme

I really like several unique aspects of this book. It's a very warm family relationship. There's no special favoritism. Whether it's Yi Yi's affection and closeness to her parents, or Wen Yan and Lin Lin Bei Ye's fairness towards Yi Yi and Tuan Zi. Yi Yi doesn't cry when her dad holds her when she's little; instead, she's happy as long as she sees either her dad or her mom when she wakes up.

It's a great read, and the author has very positive values! I especially love this normal way of interacting as a family of three. In the previous novel, the son kept trying to outsmart the male lead, making him angry, and the female lead would always defend her son—it made me so angry! 😠 I don't know why it had such a high rating; I was speechless. Thankfully, this book was a breath of fresh air and a real treat for me!

Wen Yan & Lin Beiye This kind of theme is quite novel; lovers from a past life, but because it's a twilight romance, it only lasts a few years in the end. The first thing the female lead did after being reborn was to go to the countryside to find the male lead 😆😆. When the female lead confessed her feelings, the male lead initially rejected her, but he was just giving her some time to think.

It's a great read. The male and female leads trust each other completely, and the female lead immediately informs the male lead when she sees someone acting suspiciously, thus eliminating any potential dangers. She's much better than the female leads in other novels; she doesn't overestimate her abilities or put herself in any danger. This is definitely worth watching.

It's great! I've followed three of the author's books already. Keep up the good work, author! 💕

The main appeal is its relatability. How to put it? The relationship between the male and female leads in this novel feels incredibly realistic. There's no competition or rivalry between the male and female leads, or any of that typical male-female dynamic. The male lead treats both children equally and doesn't get jealous of each other over the female lead.

It looks nice and has a lot of space, but it's not very useful (on closer inspection, it seems quite useful; the spiritual spring water nourishes everyone, and the space's resources can be used to make money, but the description is short, so it's only mentioned in a sentence or two).

It's pretty good. It's the only story I've read where the protagonist finds someone again because of love 💕💕. Other stories are all about past-life hurt, looking down on someone until death to realize their goodness. The plot moves quickly; they confess their love, get married, and have children right away, which is great.

This book is really well-written; it feels very close to real life. There aren't too many awful characters, and the space aspect is also well-done. Unlike other historical fiction, the female lead doesn't sell thousands of kilograms of grain on the black market, nor does she scavenge antiques at junkyards or search for ginseng in the mountains.

It's a really good story even among period dramas! It's just that not many people watch it, but it's really good. Not too many annoying extremes, nor too bland. The storyline is just right, and both the male and female leads are great! Come and see! (I couldn't resist giving it a five-star review even before seeing the latest chapter!)