Reborn in 1950: After Divorcing, I Took My Child to Hong Kong
重生五零，离婚后带娃闯香江
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 516k Words
- Genre
- Modern Romance
- Subgenre
- Period Fiction
- Updated
- 2y ago
- Source
- Fanqie
Synopsis
More by this author
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Reborn in the 1980S: Back to Forty Years Ago
Reborn as Cannon Fodder, I Outlive the Hero and Heroine
A Family of Three Transmigrates to the 1950S
The 1980S: After Being Widowed, I Return to My Husband's Youth
A Marriage as Sweet as Honey: My Officer Husband Spoils Me
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Reborn in the 1990S: I Get Whatever I Want
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In booklists 38
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Hong Kong City, Xiangjiang, and Period Novels
Great Reads Set in Hong Kong
Looking for stories similar to Hong Kong Island: My Father Is Lei Luo, and I Persuade Him to Go Straight from the Start. A period piece. Don't hold back, share your recommendations!
A Reborn Heroine in Hong Kong or Abroad in a Period Novel
I've read too many wish-fulfillment stories about male leads being reborn. I'd like stories with a strong female lead instead, preferably about women reborn in Hong Kong or abroad during the 1950s, 60s, or 70s and building a career.
Please Recommend No-CP Books With a Strong Female Lead, No Quick Transmigration
Any Understated, Sensible Period Novels? Not the Kind Where They Eat Lavish Meals Every Day
Looking for books like Making Others Happy? I'd Rather Make Myself Happy. Historical-era story with a female lead. It doesn't matter whether she transmigrates or has a golden finger, but it shouldn't be brainless or too showy. I hate those stories where she has a pocket dimension people can enter but insists on cooking outside, and is always...
Any Good Female-Oriented Stories Set in Old Hong Kong? Recommendations Wanted
I want to read something similar to Transmigrating into a Book in the 1990s: The Villainous Big Shots Are All My Children.
Transmigrate to the 1960S or 1970S, With a Space to Collect Family Assets
The protagonist transmigrates, and trouble immediately hits the family. They’re reported or accused of having a bad class background, so the protagonist puts all the family’s gold, silver, and antiques into their pocket dimension, then goes to the countryside as an educated youth.
Famine Stories Set in the 1950S and 1960S
No stories set in the 1970s or similar. I've seen people asking for recommendations and getting random suggestions. Please read the title carefully, thanks!
Historical-Era Stories Where the Couple Gets Divorced
The leads divorce, and afterward the female lead gives birth to their child. She also finds and reunites with her parents from her previous life. She goes somewhere she can live a comfortable little life, and her mother is a celebrity... Please help, I’ve searched everywhere for this book.
Female-Focused Transmigration, Hong Kong City Setting, Period Pieces
The plot should be good, with few glaring flaws at the very least, and the writing should flow smoothly. The leads’ characterizations have to fit the story!!! Most importantly, don’t make them act out of character.
Do Period Novels Really Have to Send the Characters to the Countryside? Looking for Ones That Don’t
Every single historical-era novel is about educated youth being sent to the countryside, or petty rural dramas. Can these authors write anything other than educated youth? Are there any historical-era novels that aren't about going to the countryside or rural life? Even something about spies in the 1940s would be fine!!!
The Period Dramas I Can Read Over and Over Again!
Looking for books like The 1970s Cannon Fodder Is Full of Rebellion; Going Crazy Is My Specialty.
Looking for Stories About Transmigrating and Fleeing to Hong Kong
I remember a book set in the 1970s or 80s. Someone transmigrates to northern Shaanxi, flees to Hong Kong with their younger sister, opens a Jixiang Wonton shop, and plagiarizes books and songs from the West, Hong Kong, and mainland China. To promote the wontons, they even copied that song "Calories." What was the title? Thanks!
Any Novels About Making It Big in Hong Kong and Earning the Respect of People on the Mainland?
Any recommendations?
Any Reborn Novels Set in the 1980S or 1990S About Building a Business and Getting Rich?
Reborn and Divorcing Right Away, No Wasting Time: She Makes It Big on Her Own
The male lead mistreats the female lead. As soon as she’s reborn, she asks for a divorce, and he agrees without dragging things out. She makes a name for herself through her own efforts and ends up with the male lead’s rival.
Reborn in the 1950S, Hunting, and a Pocket Dimension
Looking for Stories About the Female Lead Illegally Immigrating to Hong Kong #ReadingSlump
I want to read books similar to The Darling of the Sixties: Taking My Spatial Storage to Hong Kong. I’m out of books to read. I’ve read over a thousand on Fanqie. Are there any other good ones?
Period Novel! The Heroine Has a Job, Won't Be a Housewife or Do Chores, and Doesn't Want to Be a Stepmother
No female leads who work themselves to the bone doing everything! Absolutely no chasing after the male lead, and no second or third babies! Either no children or just one!!! 🥰
Female-Targeted Stories Set in Hong Kong in a Bygone Era
Female-oriented period novels set in Hong Kong City during the 1970s or 1980s.
Looking for System-Space Stories About Moving to Beijing from the 1940S or 1950S
Any courtyard stories that aren't Love in the Courtyard? Other courtyard novels are fine, and stories about escaping famine to settle in the capital are good too. Ideally over a million characters. Please 🙏🏻🙏🏻
An Era Story Where the Female Lead Was Switched at Birth, Her Family Fled to Hong Kong, She Was Left in Shanghai, and Her Relatives Were in the Northeast
Period Stories About a Heroine Reborn in the US or Hong Kong Who Returns to China to Invest
The heroine returns to China to invest and serve her country.
The Hero Is an Officer Who Keeps Giving the Heroine’s Promotion Opportunities to Others, So She Divorces Him!
Reader comments 79
Translated by Google Translate
Good-looking, good-looking, good-looking! Finally, I stopped struggling in the country without any routine. It's also good to go out and work hard instead of going back to serve the country!
I want to write the heroine as a boss, but I don't even have a decent opponent. They are either outcasts from the family who are too stupid to run a textile factory, or they are mistresses who turn into yellow-faced women after giving birth, and unpopular concubines and mothers-in-law. The heroine's golden finger and the supporting characters are showing off their power, but I don't see much resourcefulness. I can't write a strong woman, and the writing is not good. I can only write about quarreling with the best, harvesting the golden finger, and leaving a foreshadowing (a red mole on the corner of the son's eye). I guess I want to arrange for my biological father to have another person later, and fall in love. But this heroine pretended to have decades of experience and survived in the world of strength-based cultivation, so she was given a space. Depend on others everywhere
It's 100% too good-looking. I just like the heroine's style. She doesn't help the poor after being reborn, and she doesn't have a love brain. There is no man in my heart, I draw my sword to the God of Nature [Like]
I enjoyed watching it at first, and I was also very interested in the subject matter. But then the heroine suddenly said something about her son, who is so talented that he can reach the golden elixir through casual cultivation, surpassing the heroine. The heroine practiced hard but could not catch up with her son. I don't know what kind of mental state the author was in when he wrote the subsequent plot. The son even started a harem. It has become very scummy. The last twenty or so pictures have suddenly turned into cool stories about men wearing the skin of women. I wish I could give Sheng Chaokai all the blame. The heroine seems to have become a tool to give gold fingers to her son. I don't know why you wrote in the back that the heroine thinks that what she originally owns is because of her son. How happy I am in the first part, but how disappointed I am in the later part.
The heroine's space requires her son to take things out. This makes the heroine a bit useless, and her mind-reading skills are too many for people to hear! Unlike the heroine, and the son is not attached to the mother at all, but is so close to Luo and others, it is better to let the son have no memory and just be a child!
It's not bad. There are many elements written in the article, including rebirth, space, mind reading, etc. The heroine's golden finger is also quite big. Since the background of the heroine practicing heartless love for thousands of years is created, don't arrange a male protagonist. If the heroine and the father of the child are forcibly paired together, it will really be unsightly. A master who has been cultivating for thousands of years is reborn, happily gets married, has children, and falls in love. I ask him if it is outrageous or not [laughing and crying]
The female protagonist gave birth to a white-eyed wolf. The male protagonist was with the female protagonist and ran away irresponsibly. The female protagonist admitted her mistake because the female protagonist married the scumbag. It was also because of the male protagonist's irresponsibility that the scumbag replaced the female protagonist's son. As a result, in this life, the white-eyed wolf's son has past life memories and is very fond of the male protagonist's family. It's so disgusting. It's better that the white-eyed wolf's son was exchanged and let the white-eyed wolf and his biological father's family love each other.
It's still very interesting up to Chapter 51, and I'm looking forward to the follow-up.
The title is "Crossing Hong Kong", which probably means making money as I understand it. But based on the current situation, I have seen chapter 48, and the author has gone to chapter 198. I have read the table of contents. Overall, it is a different way of writing about family ties. It is obviously not similar to the title, and for the main body, It's not written from the female protagonist's perspective. It's very complicated and doesn't have the most important thing, which makes me feel a little bit offended. I've recently become obsessed with Hong Kong money-making articles, but this book feels a bit like selling dog meat in sheep's clothing. I don't have any feelings, it's just my thoughts.
The first part is really well written, but I don't know why at the end. Maybe the article is too long, or maybe I really don't like it very much at the end. Alas, it can only reach this point in my heart. Then there is really no need to say how the heroine's son was in his previous life. In his previous life, he only had one wife, a son and a daughter, but in this life he married seven more wives, and they all came to his door by themselves. I don't quite understand. This kind of contrast is very destructive, so let's leave it at that! ! ! As for the heroine, the hole she dug has not been filled anyway. It feels like the heroine is just a tool, in order to give her son a better life.