Reborn in the 1970s with a Farming Space
重生七零我有一个种植空间
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 338k Words
- Genre
- Modern Romance
- Subgenre
- Period Fiction
- Updated
- 2y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
209Chapters
325Reads · 30 days
123.4kReads · all time
119Shelf adds, last 14 days
7.3Score
More by this author
Reborn with a Compensation System, I Protect My Family and Find a Devoted Lover
After I Added the Wrong Client for Paid Chats
I Transmigrated Into a Book as the Professional Body Double in a CEO Romance
Reborn: Making My Fortune with a Pocket Dimension
I Transmigrated to the Present, Emptied the Tyrant Emperor’s Treasury, Then Returned
After Returning from Ancient Times, My Space Became Shared
Reborn in the 1990s as a Penniless Nobody, From the Start I Rely on a Magical Field
Reborn in the ’90s with a Prize Wheel
Back in the Apocalypse, We'll Face It Together Until Our Hair Turns White
Back in the Apocalypse, I’m Going to Keep My Head Down
In booklists 4
Looking for an Unconventional Historical-Era Story
I'm tired of stories that are either about the black market or people watching the drama unfold.
1kBooks10MViews4dUpdated
No CP, You Know What I Mean by No CP. I Want the Protagonist to Have the Spotlight All to Himself
1kBooks2.9MViews7dUpdated
Modern Period-Era Novel Where the Female Lead Transmigrates Into a Book and Raises Children
95Books308.8kViews6moUpdated
Any Period-Era Books From Five or Six Years Ago?
The female lead is reborn. In her previous life, she followed a scumbag around, working tirelessly for him, and ended up dying miserably. In this life, she stays away from him and starts over. She takes part in the first Gaokao. The very first chapter has her hiding in the male lead's bathtub to avoid repeating her past mistakes. He's a research scientist.
125Books3.7kViews7moUpdated
In same booklists
A Male Green Tea in the 1970s Wants to Lie Flat but Becomes the Family's Pillar
The Delicious Everyday Life of Raising Kids in the 1960s
Doing Backbreaking Labor with My Butt Sticking Out in the Sixties
The 1970s: After Transmigrating Into a Book, the Fake Heiress Returns to the Village to Grow Sweet Potatoes
The 1970s: I'm a Laid-Back Slacker Who Refuses to Compete
The Little Fairy of the 1970s, Spoiled Rotten by the County Magistrate
Reborn as a Poor Little Orphan in the 1960s, I Have a Little Money
When the Villainess Gets Bound to a Good Deeds System
I Went to the City with My Lame Dad to Live Off a Rich Woman, and I’m Loving It
The 1970s: Reborn as a Cannon-Fodder, I Sold the Family Home to Go to the Countryside
Reborn in the 1960s: Lin Wanwan’s Life Raising Children
Reborn in the 1960s: The Supporting Character with the Wrong Script Makes Her Fortune
I Transmigrated to the 1970s and Became the Villain's Wicked Stepmother
The Good Life in the 1970s
The 1960s: I Went from One Job to Another
Transmigrated into a 1970s Book: I Refuse to Be the Heroine of This Tragic Romance
Shocking! The Cold Military Officer Is the Father of Her Child
Transmigrated to a Bygone Era, I Become the Whole Village's Beloved Great-Aunt
After Three Years as a Widow, I Took Grandma to Join My Officer Husband
The 1960s: The Little Kid Who Gave the Heroine a Space Is Done with It
Reader comments 50
Google Translate
This is the first time I've seen so many people who have transmigrated or been reborn. Regardless, their values are quite positive; they dedicate themselves to the country, and the country won't let them down. Especially Wu Yaya, who transmigrated and helped her sister escape her tragic fate. Luckily, the female lead is low-key, otherwise her identity would be exposed.
Wu Yaya's outcome is good, which is great, since it wasn't her own choice to occupy someone else's body. The female lead is diligently studying and living her life. Awesome!
The female lead was cautious and didn't reveal her superpowers. Those who did reveal their superpowers had them confiscated by the government, who questioned them about their future plans.
That's great! Is that cloud the male lead? But I still prefer stories about single people. [I'm full]
For now, don't dwell on why the female lead didn't report to the government. Everyone has their own choices, and she expressed her desire for freedom from the beginning. Most importantly, this time the novel finally doesn't treat the locals like fools, with things like large quantities of supplies being sold on the black market…
It's alright ╮(￣▽￣)╭! The female lead is very cautious and rational, which is very fitting for that era! Watching those guys act like the Calabash Brothers is quite funny! ~(￣▽￣~)! I just didn't really like the ending; it felt too rushed! Also, it's a shame that they put so much effort into writing the male lead, only to completely reject him! It's still alright, so I'll give it five stars as encouragement!
It's pretty good. Aside from the guy suddenly losing his memory and his spatial ability, and the female lead's later interactions with the male lead getting a bit tedious, I felt the rest was well-written, especially the beginning. I read it all night without blinking. The part about going to school was a bit bland, but the part about leading the village to prosperity really showed great vision.
The writing is good, the descriptions are concise, and the pacing of the plot is just right, without dwelling on one thing for too long. The protagonist's special abilities weren't too overpowered; later in the story, he and his lover lived a long and happy life together, growing old slowly, leaving a feeling of wanting more. The female lead is intelligent and has good emotional intelligence.
I like people with positive values.
The writing is excellent, and I really enjoyed the beginning. I stayed up late reading for a long time, but after chapter 115, I felt a bit frustrated. Why couldn't Yun Yu be with the female lead? I always thought they would end up together, mainly because they got along so well in the beginning, which gave me the illusion that they would be together.