Transmigrated to the Sixties, I Just Want a Quiet, Ordinary Life
穿越六零只想平凡过日子
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 383k Words
- Genre
- Modern Romance
- Subgenre
- Period Fiction
- Updated
- 3y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
More by this author
The 1960s: The Happy Life of a Strongwoman Educated Youth from the Apocalypse
After Putting My Scumbag Dad in His Place, I’m Spoiled Rotten by a Rugged Man on a Remote Island
From the Start, on Our Wedding Night: Who Did I Knock Out?
Transmigrating to the 1960s: Everyday Family Life in a Courtyard Compound
From Ancient Times to the Present: The Little Divine Doctor's Wife
The Supporting Actress Awakens: She Knows the Plot and Wins by Doing Nothing
Infinite Flow: The Pretty Boy Becomes the Boss’s Favorite
The Fertile Young Educated Woman Is Spoiled by a Rugged Countryman
Transmigrating to the 1960s: The Rough Soldier’s Devotion to His Wife
Transmigrate to a Famine Year with a Pocket Dimension: Stockpiling Food and Raising Kids Are a Breeze
The Peaceful Life I Found After Marrying a Hunter
In booklists 11
A Down-to-Earth Period Novel with Hardworking Characters and No Exaggeration
A Calm, Ordinary Slice of Life
Just an ordinary, peaceful life in a warm little home.
Is There No Historical-Era Story About Someone Who Transmigrates Quietly?
I'm looking for a book where the female lead keeps a low profile after transmigrating. Not one of those who claims to be keeping up an act, then goes hunting in the mountains every day or picks fights with everyone. Please recommend something.
Finding a Job Through Your Own Merit in a Period-Era Novel
Are there any stories where the female lead transmigrates into a rural setting in an era novel, then uses her abilities to get a job at the commune or in a government department? I'm out of things to read.
Period Drama: Quietly Snagging Hidden Treasures
Looking for Period Stories Without Poverty-relief Plots, Featuring Selfish, Stingy, Penny-pinching Protagonists
I really hate it when the female lead keeps helping people out of poverty. It feels like her golden finger exists just to serve the male lead's family. 🤗🤗 I hope the female lead is a lone wolf.
Stories Set in the 1960s and 70s, With a Job and No Rural Relocation
Looking for books similar to Everyday Life in a Sixties Courtyard Compound. Please recommend stories set in the 1960s or 1970s, where the characters don't get sent to the countryside and have jobs. No educated youth stories, please. I really mean no going to the countryside. Don't make random, irrelevant recommendations.
Period Stories with a Working Female Lead
Looking for a 1960s Story Where the Female Lead Was a College Student Before the College Entrance Exams Were Suspended and Joins the Army as a Military Spouse
Looking for books similar to After Transmigrating into a Book, I Took the Kids to Find Their Father, Who Died Young.
Period Novels About Male Protagonists Who Work in Scientific Research
Looking for High-Quality Historical-Era Novels
I'm looking for books similar to 1990: Reborn as the Male Lead's Stepmother, I Flee While Pregnant. Something along these lines, it sounds really good.
In same booklists
A Native Woman in a Period Novel, She Only Picks Up the Female Lead’s Scraps
I Landed in Siheyuan and Earned Rewards by Solving Cases
Transmigrating to the Sixties: The Heroine Builds Her Fortune with a Pocket Dimension
The Factory's Young Beauty in the 1980s: Laying Low, Counting Money, and Enjoying the Gossip
I’m an Accountant in the 1970s
Transmigrate Into a Book: My Whole Family Is the Worst in the 1960s
Transmigrate into a Book: An Easygoing Life of Getting Rich in the Eighties
Transmigrate into a Book: The 1970s Talisman Master Thrives with a Farming System
Reborn as a Chubby Girl in 1985
Transmigrating to the 1970s: The Everyday Life of a Background Character
I’m a Mountain God. What’s Wrong with Farming in the 1970s?
Transmigrate Into a Book in the 1960s and Cling to the Supporting Male Lead's Leg
A White Bone Demon Transmigrates Into a Book in the 1960s and Thrives in the Factory District
Pillar of the Seventies: Upright and Unyielding, Serving the People
Transmigrating to the 1970s, I Coast to Victory with a Farming Game
Graduating from College and Starting Factory Work in the 1980s
A Quiet Life as a Young Educated Youth in the 1970s
Driving a Big Rig for the Supply and Marketing Cooperative, and Finding a Soldier Boyfriend Along the Way
The Wife Heaven Sent Me
Transmigrated as the Seventies Brigade Leader's Daughter, She's Set on Getting Rich
Reader comments 50
Google Translate
Of course, I should reward myself with a five-star review for my first one!
I really love this book! It depicts the helplessness of everyday life and the era in which it was written. The female protagonist doesn't become a saint just because she's from another time, nor does she do anything against the times just because she has a special ability. The relationship between the male and female leads is also very stable; they support and care for each other. In short, I really love it!!! Definitely worth buying!
This story isn't bad, so why isn't the rating high? Most other stories focus on helping those in the "cow sheds," but this one avoids it altogether, preventing them from being persecuted early on. This author's style is different from other writers; I like it.
It's alright, watchable enough. People in that era were simple, but not stupid. The fact that the female lead survived to the end is already a mercy from the author. Space isn't a problem, nor is a chaotic world; anyone who can operate in the black market isn't stupid. All those cashmere coats would have been confiscated by rivals. Besides, buying so much meat—what kind of relationship would require over six thousand yuan worth of pork as a gift? It's a miracle she wasn't reported.
Ye Shu watched his daughter holding his youngest son from behind, feeling a great sense of accomplishment. In the blink of an eye, my daughter is already fourteen years old and as tall as me. She was already in her early thirties, watching her daughter busy serving rice to the family, her eldest son washing his face, and her youngest son fussing over his sister. Ye Shu was filled with emotion.
The female lead has a golden finger that guarantees her a comfortable life; she's educated, got into university, and found a job. She could have lived a peaceful and stable life, but then she meets the male lead. She comes from an unhappy family background, has three children, and takes the male lead's grandparents to the countryside, indirectly helping the male lead's father and standing by him…
Although life is rather mundane, isn't that more realistic? I don't know why the rating is so low; I almost missed it! I'll give the author five stars, keep up the good work (ง •̀_•́)ง and write more works!
This book has elements I like: the 1960s, the protagonist finishing university relatively early; an orphan girl, not needing poverty alleviation, especially not having a younger brother or any nieces or nephews; a "space"—this is a supermarket, with abundant supplies, but the female lead is a bit arrogant, selling grain, pork, and cashmere sweaters.
Although it's an ordinary story, the female lead's success in Beicheng is entirely due to her "female lead halo."
It's very well-written, but the rating is a bit low. I read it from beginning to end and recommend it.