[Period Setting + Pocket Dimension + Stockpiling + Educated Youth + Sweet Romance + No Romantic Rivalry + Building the Motherland]
Xu You'an is plagued by nightmares. In a letter from her grandmother, she unexpectedly learns that she has gained a pocket dimension and is about to travel to another world.
Wanting to live comfortably in whichever world she ends up in, she begins frantically stockpiling supplies.
One night, after everything is ready, she arrives in the unfamiliar 1970s.
From the start, both her parents are dead, and her cruel relatives are bullying her.
Xu You'an acts swiftly: she sells her job, gets rid of her relatives, and takes her younger brother to the countryside in their father's hometown.
On the train, she discovers that she has transmigrated into a novel she once read, and that she is an unnamed passerby.
But that's no big deal. She can just hold on to her pocket dimension and live her own little life.
The days in the countryside are made more entertaining by the constant chaos caused by the male and female leads and the supporting female character.
As she spends her days watching the drama unfold, a man who speaks in a sugary, manipulative way somehow finds his way into Xu You'an's heart.
The two support each other while living in the countryside.
After returning to the city, they join hands to build the motherland.
In the end, each shines in their own field.
Looks good, recommend it to everyone
It's a story about two female protagonists. A few people who are not short of money live in the same courtyard. After that, the two time-travel heroines met each other and lived a good life. If they were real people, they might not recognize each other. They only got along for a few months and they were honest with each other. The heroines are still big-hearted. If you are a novelist, you can read it...
There are so many people traveling through time that I can't tell which one is the heroine, but the novel is well written and quite enjoyable! Wonderful sharing!
Big cheers to the author, 🙂 🙂 🙂 🙂 🙂
It's okay, but it's not over yet