The 1950s: The Family's Beloved Child Takes a Grain Shop Through the Famine
五零团宠，带着粮铺混饥荒
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.5M Words
- Genre
- Modern Romance
- Subgenre
- Period Fiction
- Updated
- 1y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Other names
- Born in the 1950s, We Unite to Survive the Famine胎穿五零，齐心协力抗荒年Alternate title on Fanqie
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Reader comments 55
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The story unfolds gently and steadily, making it a worthwhile read. The family of five is warm and loving, and each member is an ordinary person with their own unique traits. I appreciate that the "golden finger" (a powerful, albeit unrealistic, ability to manipulate others) isn't overly exaggerated. The parents are sensible and understanding, and the mother is very wise.
It's readable; it's a very slice-of-life period drama. The main characters aren't particularly intelligent, but they're not stupid either. The best part is the relationship between the siblings, and their mother's straightforward personality is also well-developed, making her a believable character.
Well written, author, keep it up! Soldiers of that era were actually very perceptive; they were all hardened veterans. I hope the female lead and her brother are careful not to reveal anything and not to act like saints. And whatever they do, they shouldn't send food to the people who killed her family.
The plot is decent, but the portrayal of most of the female characters made some viewers uncomfortable. The female lead constantly encounters people who are jealous of her, provoke her, or dislike her, and they're all quite rude. Then, they inexplicably become friends, and these plot connections feel abrupt and jarring.
It's been a long time since I've read a piece so full of brotherly love and heartwarming stories. The descriptions of Sui Sui's daily life from childhood to adulthood gave me a chance to relive some of the foods and toys from my own childhood. The numerous detailed descriptions of everyday family life are vivid and lifelike, making me feel a touch of warmth and connection to the world as I read.
I binged the latest chapter and loved the heroine and her brother's prudence. Although they both had their own spatial abilities, they didn't tell their families. Instead, they quietly ensured their families could also enjoy the resources within their spaces. They weren't overly generous, giving food to everyone but their closest relatives in a reciprocal and conscientious manner. Thumbs up! 👍 Author, keep it up! ✍️
This is so good! Keep up the good work, author!
It's a good read, very well written. There aren't many annoying, constantly bothering villagers. The atmosphere is harmonious and engaging, making it easy to read until you've finished. While reading, I was worried about whether Lu Ming would be paired with someone else, whether there would be an arranged marriage, or whether he'd adopt a child like in other novels.
A story about the mundane daily life of farming. The female lead's family is so warm and loving; before you know it, the whole thing is over.
It's alright. There are a lot of overpowered plot devices, and they're quite extreme. For example, a five- or six-year-old child goes up the mountain to hunt pheasants, rabbits, and wild boars. Also, the female lead is loved by everyone; I almost thought she would end up building a harem. There are some logical flaws and some awful relatives, but overall it's quite smooth.