The Doomsday Powerhouse Transmigrates to the 1970s: Gossip, Make Money, and Fill My Belly

In the 1970s, the most important thing was a food ration book; you needed it to buy food. The female protagonist didn't bring anything from her time-travel adventures, and without a food ration book, survival was extremely difficult. Jobs were hard to find in the 1970s. It was rare to be offered a job so readily; without power, it was very difficult.

Longtime readers rushed to show their support! By the way, the author's previous book was truly excellent!

This isn't a feel-good story. The female protagonist works at the Women's Federation, and the story mainly focuses on the daily lives of other women, resolving their difficulties. She doesn't seem particularly enthusiastic, and her problem-solving is methodical, so it doesn't feel very satisfying, but it's very realistic.

I finished this wonderful novel in one go. The female lead's decisive and efficient handling of situations was very satisfying to read. I look forward to even more exciting developments in the sequel.

Did you stop updating first? Then you abruptly ended it. I wanted to ask why, but then I thought, maybe the sales weren't good, and you didn't earn enough money? Sigh, poor author.

It was so good, I couldn't help but watch it all at once.

It's so good! It shows seniors the significant risks of elder care.

It's well-written, although it can be quite upsetting at times.

It's well-written. If you don't relate to the annoying characters, you won't be angry at them, because the female lead is just like that.

It's a great read, with smooth and engaging writing. I finished it before I knew it.