The 1970s: The Plump Wife Marries Her Ex-Husband’s Younger Brother

It's not bad, but it just doesn't connect.

Excellent, well-written, and cleverly conceived.

This is a story about ordinary people's love and life. The female protagonist pragmatically walks towards her happiness step by step. There's no exaggeration or absurdity; the writing is engaging, and the conflicts are handled without dragging. It's worth reading.

I don't know why this rating is so low. I read it from beginning to end without skipping a single chapter. The ending should have more extra chapters about Minister Liu, Zhang Xiaolian, and another leader of the performing arts troupe who likes the female lead. Overall, the story is easy to read and I recommend it.

The characters are well-developed, and the details are handled very well. It's not one of those simplistic, overly sweet, overpowered, or spatially-enabled historical fiction stories. The female lead is clear-headed and has clear goals, and the male lead is extremely virtuous [note]—he's practically the epitome of male virtue in any historical fiction I've read.

I absolutely love stories where two people are interested in each other but haven't openly confessed yet, secretly doing things for each other, only to find out later. There are misunderstandings, but not many, and both characters are quite steadfast, which I like. However, there's one thing I'm not satisfied with! Why hasn't the author updated? Author, please come back and update!!! I love reading this, great read!!!

This emotional journey seems like a long march of 25,000 li, or the pilgrimage to the West in Journey to the West, filled with demons and monsters driven by various interests.

It's pretty good; I feel like I can keep watching.

It's a great show, but why didn't they write about the endings for the supporting characters? The ending felt a bit rushed.

The beginning was pretty good, but then it suddenly ended abruptly, and I didn't even realize it.