Transmigrated to the 1970s with a Farm Game

Keep up the good work, author! It's very well written. I love the refreshing yet relaxed atmosphere. The male and female leads are also well-developed characters. They keep a low profile, stay true to their original aspirations, and steadily make money while living a peaceful and stable life.

The male and female leads are both rational and realistic. They repay kindness tenfold, but unlike the male lead's older brother who neglected him during their childhood, the male lead lived alone after graduating from junior high school. He dotes on the female lead, treating her as his everything. The female lead's mother is also indifferent and uncaring towards her.

This is incredibly good! Many period novels end after the college entrance exam, but this one covers the Reform and Opening Up period, depicting how economic development changes people from all walks of life. The female lead is undoubtedly happy, enjoying a leisurely and affluent life, a considerate and capable husband, and sensible and well-behaved children. She's truly blessed!

Why does it seem like the farm isn't producing anything anymore, and we still have to buy from outside because they say it's not enough?

A very gentle book The male and female protagonists are both intelligent and clear-headed. The female protagonist transmigrates into a book, while the male protagonist is an indigenous person. Both are love-struck and possess a special ability to use their own space and a connected game/rural advantage. Set in the 1970s, their backgrounds are both pitiful, and they become inseparable.

I don't understand why such a good book doesn't have a high rating. This story doesn't involve charity or being a saint; the male and female leads are very sensible, and the whole thing is basically about their sweet daily life together. It's so sweet! I haven't read a complete novel in a long time, and this is one of the few I've read from beginning to end.

It's alright. There's nothing wrong with the general direction. I don't have any major complaints, but there aren't any particularly memorable moments either, so I can't write much in my book review. The love between the male and female leads was probably destined.

Su Qingmeng felt that because they lived in the era of reform and opening up, there were new things every day, every hour, every second, and the two of them could share them together without lacking a sense of novelty. Moreover, the two of them were not short of money and lived a worry-free life.

The female lead's life is enviable; it's the life I dream of. There's nothing quite like it. Although it's a transmigration story, the original female lead isn't particularly emphasized. She has a loving husband, a comfortable life, and an outstanding son. The plot doesn't have any major ups and downs, making it feel very peaceful. Their wealth and status seem to have come naturally.

Very good. I read it smoothly without skipping a single chapter. Except for the opening scene where the female lead traded a bag of brown sugar for vegetable seeds (which was a bit jarring), there were no other overly lenient moments. I really liked the personalities and actions of the male and female leads, and the romance was well-written.