Pocket Space: I Guard My Widowed Life in the 1960s

Does the female lead think everyone else is stupid? Or is the author deliberately making her seem idiotic? Seriously? If she brings something out of the commune that doesn't belong there, won't people know? And what's in the commune that no one else knows about? The excuses she makes are so flimsy! What's in the commune that no one else knows about? And the rice she brings out?

The female protagonist transmigrates into the world of the novel, gets married, becomes pregnant, and becomes a mother unexpectedly. The male protagonist supports the entire family on his own salary, sending 50 yuan home every month. The female protagonist even thinks her in-laws are fair and just.

I can't accept that a soldier only gives his wife and children 10 yuan out of the 50 yuan he receives after marriage. 10 yuan should go to the mother, and 40 to the wife and children. If he's no longer alive, he should receive more compensation. Otherwise, if someone is injured or dies, the wife and children will suffer terribly.

The first three chapters are enough to make you want to give up. The female lead starts with tens of thousands in savings, but instead of considering basic necessities like rice, flour, oil, and seeds, she immediately rushes to buy furniture worth tens of thousands—sofas like sofas and computer desks. What's the point?

I don't like the Virgin Mary. We've only known each other for a few days, and she already wants to give me skincare products and shampoo. Those weren't cheap back then. What's wrong with that? My husband gives all 50 yuan a month to his mother. He buys books with his own money, and the mother-in-law is unhappy, so the female lead tries to appease her. The female lead is unbelievable.

So-so. The female lead's husband is in the army and sends 50 yuan to his parents every month as a public fund. But the article also says that a farmer can only receive 90 yuan a year. Well, he has been sending this for at least 5 years. Although his education cost the family some money and effort in the beginning, this is still quite a high amount. Later, the whole family joined the army and he had to send money. I wonder how much the monthly allowance is for soldiers. The plot was just so-so.

It's a simple, everyday story, full of everyday family matters. The female lead has a spatial ability but doesn't casually take things out to attract attention; she buys them from the supply and marketing cooperative to avoid suspicion. It's quite unique and fits the social norms of that era. I've already added it to my favorites and plan to read it later when it's more complete.

Overall it's alright, but the downside is that the husband is really unsweet; he's practically invisible at first, leaves after only a few days of marriage, and gives his parents a single penny of his work, not his new wife. The female lead, surprisingly, accepts it all without a word of complaint, and is even quite good to her in-laws.

It's a rambling account; the female lead lacks personality and principles, while the male lead gives the bulk of his allowance to the public school—is the female lead there for poverty alleviation? Her selfless dedication is admirable, but personally, I don't like it; she's too cowardly. It's a rather bland read.

The female lead is very frustrated; her husband supports the whole family. Ugh, it's not a good watch.