Transmigrate into a Book Set in the 1970s: Even a Slacker Has to Hustle

I don't know how to describe it, I can only say it's really well written. This is the reality of ordinary people's time travel, striving for a better life. It's not all about being cool or awesome. Although they may be seen as exceptional by others, they're just ordinary people in the countryside, much better than those hypocrites who wear the cloak of good deeds.

It's really good! The female lead transmigrates to another world and, because of her family background, is constantly ostracized. Everyone wants to bully her, but she's not a pushover. To put it simply, she lives in a terrible environment and uses her volatile personality to protect herself and her family.

The author's writing is superb 😘😘, revealing both the good and the bad in human nature between the lines. While reading, seeing the outside world's attitudes and behaviors towards the female protagonist and her family was suffocating 🥺🥺 It's so nice that the female lead was able to meet those kind people on her way to her studies 💕💕

Frustrating? Yes, it is. Exciting? Absolutely exciting. This book should be considered a strong female lead novel, but it's not your typical face-slapping, power-leveling story. The early part focuses on the process of the modern-souled female lead merging with the era's environment and the original female lead's memories. Facing adversity from all sides is inevitable.

It's a great read, very moving, and I cried several times. The story is realistic, depicting life's helplessness and mundane troubles. It's about living life well and striving to live well, and it's very positive, inspiring us to face the sun! Some of the perspectives are also excellent, unlike anything I've seen in other stories.

The story is full of intense conflicts and contradictions, yet it's logically consistent (superb, I loved it). It's filled with imperfections, but ultimately it achieves a relatively happy ending. It evokes regret at every turn, but it's precisely those regrets that make the ending somewhat satisfying. It's a realistic story that resonates with the helplessness and pain of real life.

This is a relatively novel time-travel novel. The female protagonist doesn't have any special abilities or cheat codes. It's very realistic. Although her family members are terrible, they are forced by reality to protect her. The novel depicts the difficulties the female protagonist encounters in a very realistic and apt way. The female protagonist has reading difficulties, which she overcomes later. It's a well-written time-travel novel and worth reading.

It's been a long time since I've encountered a book that I didn't skip any chapters. Every character in the story is distinctive, and the romantic relationships are very well-developed. Although the relationship between Wu and Wen is quite heartbreaking, it is very logical within the overall narrative. This ending feels both good and bad; perhaps an imperfect life is more real.

I absolutely adore the author; they write such wonderful stories! 🥰 Objectively speaking, the author's writing is really good, but is Wu Jiang your favorite character? It's the first time I've seen a change in the main couple's relationship at chapter 186. I have very mixed feelings. Everyone says the two of them aren't a good match, but for Yun Shu, Wu Jiang is exactly what she wants. Others still influence her thoughts, and she compromises for the sake of others in her life…

As someone who's obsessed with female leads, this is the first time I've read such a frustrating story, and it took me quite a while. I was planning to continue, but after reading the comments that the male lead wasn't my type, I dropped it. The female lead is the most fitting supporting female character I've ever read.