
Transmigrate into a Book: In the Seventies, Great-Grandma Gave Me Thousands of Acres of Farmland
穿书七零,祖奶奶送我万亩良田
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 218k Words
- Genre
- Modern Romance
- Subgenre
- Period Fiction
- Updated
- 3y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Other names
- The 1970s: A Mechanical Genius Reincarnates as a Young Woman Sent to the Countryside七零,机械大佬穿成下乡女知青Alternate title on Fanqie
Stats
More by this author
In booklists 7
Historical-Era Novels
Period-Era Stories About Focusing Seriously on One's Career
Looking for a well-written story set in a historical era, with characters focused on their careers. No stories that wander all over the place without anything substantial happening, and no endless petty family feuds.
Could You Recommend Some Industrial Development Stories? Please, Please!
Heiress Takes Over the Family Fortune
Are there any stories about a young heiress who was a landowner's or capitalist's daughter after the Reform and Opening-Up? Her parents went abroad and left her behind, so she gathers up all the family property, like The Little Cannon Fodder Who Followed Her Mother into a Remarriage in the 1950s.
Really Good Period-Era Stories
Looking for books similar to You're Forcing Me to Break Off the Engagement? If You Don't Cause Enough Trouble, This Military Marriage Won't Last!
Please Recommend Great Novels: Transmigration Farming Stories and Period Pieces
Looking for stories like Pregnant with His Heir, I Married the Prince of War, Emptied the Capital, and Went into Exile.
A Female Lead Devoted to Science and Her Country
I've been getting a little burned out on reading lately. Any books that grab you right from the opening?
In same booklists
Siheyuan: Reborn in 1950, Dreaming of a Strong Nation and Military Industry
An Interstellar Research Genius in the 1960s
The 1960s: A Returned Student Risks Everything to Earn Military Merit
Transmigrated to the 1970s, the Queen of Research Takes the Compound by Storm
The 1990s Army Wife with a Brain-Computer: The Nation Spoils Me Rotten
The 1970s: I Woke Up as the Wife of a Military Commander
A Literary Arts Soldier Doing Research? She's the Field King's Achilles' Heel
The Young Lady Transmigrates to the 1970s and Blossoms Along the Way
Transmigrated to the 1970s: My Sister Is a Research Genius
The 1970s: A Research Powerhouse Transforms the Nation!
Transmigrated to the Sixties with Space-Borne Supplies, I Became the Bandit Stronghold’s First Lady
The Gentle and Delicate Scientist Army Wife Has Her Stern Commander at His Wits’ End
The Capitalist’s Young Master Joins the Army, and His Charming Wife Makes Him Shine
The Research Titan Transmigrates to the 1970s and Is Not to Be Messed With
The 1970s: At Four Years Old, She Began to Become a Pillar of the Nation
Reborn in the 1970s: The Big Shot's Beloved White Moonlight
Ye Xiaoman in the 1950s
The 1980s: The Cannon-Fodder Supporting Actress Leads the Nation to Full Bellies and Warm Clothes
The 1970s: I Dump the Scumbag, Take My Brother to the Countryside, and Change Our Fate
The Retired Soldier King’s Fierce Wife After Transmigrating
Reader comments 50
Google Translate



































Novels featuring a female protagonist with a "golden finger" (a special ability to grant her special advantages) are generally unsuitable for having a male lead. Firstly, it's too risky and easy to expose her; secondly, it's strange to have a male lead in a career-oriented story, isn't it? It's better for her to remain a solo heroine.
It's a great read; another story about a career-driven female protagonist. The female lead is cheerful, outgoing, and eloquent. The overall pacing is rather slow, and the "golden finger" (advantage/cheat) doesn't seem to be of any use. The best ones are often very energetic and annoying.
Although it's somewhat detached from that era, it can be seen as a form of compensation for the past. May our mountains and rivers be safe and sound, and may peace prevail on earth. May our love last a lifetime, and may our love endure forever.
The female lead is great and she's also very capable. The beginning was quite well-written, but the pace was too fast later on. She went abroad and then took the college entrance exam. In all the historical novels I've read, none of them mentioned that there were quotas for the college entrance exam. Also, the grandfather was reborn. It felt like the ending was rushed.
There are currently around 80 chapters, and it's looking pretty good. The female lead is a career-oriented, smart, and capable woman; her "golden finger" of having vast fertile fields hasn't shown any use yet. I'm looking forward to it getting more exciting. I don't care if there's a male lead, as long as it's not too cheesy and overly romantic. I dislike overly sentimental stories and just want to see a career-driven female lead.
My new book has started! I'm grabbing a seat and giving myself the first five-star review!
It's really good, but the updates are a bit infrequent. Could the author please update three or four times a day, or even more? 😘😘
It's very beautiful. You can come and take a look.
The beginning was great, but the ending came a bit too suddenly. When I first saw the ending, I thought it was just a simple interlude, until I flipped through the pages and realized it was really over. The ending didn't mention Su's parents or grandfather, suggesting that Su Ye still harbors resentment.
It was good, but the ending was too rushed, and I didn't quite understand who Lao Huang was, or who he was targeting behind the scenes, etc.