Transmigrated into a Sent-Down Youth in the 1970s
穿成七零下乡知青
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 378k Words
- Genre
- Modern Romance
- Subgenre
- Period Fiction
- Updated
- 3y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
184Chapters
373Reads · 30 days
175.3kReads · all time
103Shelves
7.0Score
More by this author
In booklists 8
A Down-to-Earth Period Novel with Hardworking Characters and No Exaggeration
749Books5MViews1dUpdated
Stories Where the Female Lead Has a Pocket Dimension and Doesn't Tell Anyone
You can never know what people are really thinking... The heroine can help others, but she shouldn’t tell anyone about it. Never test human nature! Any kind of pocket-space or System story with a golden finger is fine, as long as the protagonist has some brains 🉑️ I’ve been in a reading slump for days, please help!
432Books30.1MViews3dUpdated
Desperately Looking for Period Novels About Going to the Northeast to Settle in the Countryside With a Pocket Dimension
85Books66.4kViews9dUpdated
Sent-Down Youth Novels!! Sent-Down Youth Novels!! Sent-Down Youth Novels!!!
Please, I desperately need some good educated-youth novels!
819Books14.2MViews14dUpdated
Novels About Transmigrating to the Past With a Space Full of Supplies
The female lead has a pocket dimension stocked with tons of supplies. She transmigrates as an orphan or into a family without awful relatives, and has skills of her own. She isn't a doormat or a naive pushover, and ideally it's a sweet romance.
694Books5.2MViews25dUpdated
A Period Novel With an Orphan Girl, a Pocket Dimension, and a Passerby A Who Just Watches from the Sidelines
176Books5.9MViews1moUpdated
Any Novels About Educated Youth Sent to the Countryside?
127Books1.3MViews1moUpdated
Looking for a Historical-Era Story About Educated Youth Sent to the Countryside, Not a Male-Oriented Novel
233Books11.7kViews1yUpdated
In same booklists
A 1970s Military Marriage: After Binding to the System, I’m Spoiled by a Rugged Man
The Flirtatious 1970s-Era Educated Youth Makes the Tough Guy Blush
Reborn as a Cannon-Fodder Educated Youth in a Period Novel
Reborn in the 1960s: I Took Everything from My Father’s Family and Headed to the Countryside
The Drama in This Fake Heiress Novel Is So Much Fun
Quick Transmigration: A Little Bit of Happiness Y
Living a Wonderful Life in the Seventies
A Two-Bedroom Home in the 1970s: Taming a Rugged Man and Having His Babies
1972: A Rural Youth’s Rise to the Top
A Rich Beauty Transforms into a Pitiful Girl and Is Cherished by a Powerful Educated Youth
A Quiet Life as a Young Educated Youth in the 1970s
The Wife Heaven Sent Me
The Laid-Back Life of a Cannon Fodder Heiress After Awakening
I’m an Accountant in the 1970s
Transmigrating to the Seventies: While My Family Works Hard, I Take It Easy
The Woman Who Stole Manure: A Life Full of Surprises
Reborn in 1978: I Have the Power to Read Minds
An Overworked Office Drone Finds Her Dream Life in the 1970s
The Little 1970s Cannon Fodder Quits
Yun Xia’s World
Reader comments 50
Google Translate
This is the first book I've read where the ending isn't with the male lead, but I have to admit it's really great. Women should live for themselves.
The plot of this book is quite good, and the female lead has a nice personality. However, I'm curious why most female leads in period novels build houses with blue bricks and tiles. Wouldn't it be more eye-catching to build such a nice house right after arriving? (This question isn't directed at any particular book; it's just a simple question.)
1. When the female protagonist first arrived in the countryside, she was too arrogant. She brought her bicycle and sewing machine over as soon as she finished building her house. She also paid the children to catch loaches and then sold them on the black market. This was too outrageous for that era.
It's not bad; there aren't too many romantic subplots, and the female lead isn't overly idealistic.
It's great! The female lead is incredibly clear-headed, has clear goals, and never hesitates to settle scores. She takes revenge on the spot. The author's writing skills are so good that they could try writing a cultivation novel!
The book is good; it uses words to express the perfection of people. In the real world, everyone is in their own way, there is no affection between husband and wife, and it seems like they could leave at any time.
Having read many period novels, this is the first one where the male and female protagonists end up getting divorced.
The female lead is very clear-headed and decisive; this novel is truly fantastic, highly recommended!!!
This is the only one I couldn't help but write a positive review for. The female lead insists on economic independence, doesn't provoke others unless provoked, resolutely avoids internal conflicts, cuts losses in time, and resolves issues today rather than dragging them out until tomorrow. It's worth watching.
The logic is still sound; it's much better than those who immediately start mocking, arguing, and getting their faces slapped. 😘😘😘