The 1970s: The Farm Girl Who Won Big After Finding a Husband

I've read every book this author writes, and they're all fantastic. It's my style—the plots aren't angsty, they're even a little sweet, and the characters are distinct yet endearing! I really love this author's books; the only thing that makes me sad is waiting for updates!

Life is tough, so cherish the good people you meet. There aren't that many benefactors, only petty people who keep appearing around you. The female lead is a benefactor to Sister Lan and her cousin, pulling them out of their predicament. There's no going back in life, so Uncle Feng's decision to divorce was thwarted by Chan'er's appearance, which brought back memories of his cousin's childhood.

This book is so well-written! Especially the several awful mothers—they were infuriating! But karma works out, and the ending is perfect.

The female lead isn't a saint; she's decisive and efficient. She's truly an extreme character. Neither of the two extreme characters in the book ends well: one favors the eldest son, the other favors the eldest daughter; one refuses to admit her mistakes, while the other only realizes her error at the very end.

The story is captivating and full of twists and turns. It mainly depicts the female protagonist who travels from the modern era to the late 1970s with a special ability. Her parents are divorced and return to the city, where she and her mother depend on each other for survival. After her mother passes away, she is raised by her maternal grandparents.

I really like this kind of historical fiction. It's not too long, which motivates me to finish the whole book. The male and female leads have very positive values. Good people are rewarded, and the awful ones get their comeuppance. I love it. Highly recommended! 😏😏

It was so good! I read it all without missing a single word. I loved the ending the most. The good people were happy, successful, and got promoted and made a fortune, while the wicked were poor and destitute, and it was too late for them to regret it.

It looks great! It's comforting to see that everyone has their own ending. I feel so sorry for Feng Chan. It's such a pity that she was born into Feng Xiaomei's womb. Although she was later taken back by the Gu family, her biological father is an immature fat man, so she may only be able to rely on her elderly grandparents to take care of her.

Well written, I read many chapters in one go.

Every woman has her own unique qualities; don't compromise yourself for someone else. The female protagonist transmigrates, is rich and beautiful, and efficiently finds a live-in son-in-law who cherishes, loves, and respects her. In the early stages, her wealth is merely like ordering goods through a system's mobile phone; in the mid-to-late stages, she seizes the opportunities presented by the times and becomes her own business owner.