
Surviving in the 1960s
在六零年代求生存
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 408k Words
- Genre
- Modern Romance
- Subgenre
- Period Fiction
- Updated
- 1y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
In booklists 38
See allStories Set in the 1950s, 60s, or 70s. Good Writing, Please. No Transmigration-and-Raising-Kids Plots
Discussing Good Comics on Tomato, Share Your Favorites
Personally, I Think These Period Novels Are Incredibly Good
The GOAT.
Period-Era Stories You Can't Put Down
Pocket-Dimension Stories Set in the 1940s, ’50s, ’60s, and ’70s
I Love Wild Period-Era Stories, Feel Free to Dive In!
Looking for books similar to "The 1970s Military Marriage: The Crazy Couple's Daily Revenge on Scumbags".
Is There No Historical-Era Story About Someone Who Transmigrates Quietly?
I'm looking for a book where the female lead keeps a low profile after transmigrating. Not one of those who claims to be keeping up an act, then goes hunting in the mountains every day or picks fights with everyone. Please recommend something.
Looking for a Historical-Era Story About Following the Army, Where the Female Lead Already Has a Baby and Raises Them Little by Little
Period-Era Story: The Most Unremarkable One in the Family Ends Up the Most Successful
Stories Where the Heroine Takes Her Younger Brother to the Countryside as an Educated Youth
Stories About Being Born into the 1940s or 1950s
Become a Nobody and Stay Away from the Main Couple
Looking for a Period Novel Where the Protagonist Is a Clear-Headed Bystander Who Doesn't Clash with the Original Female Lead
The original protagonist shouldn't be dumbed down, and please don't make the story too outrageous. Recommendations wanted! Leave your book lists!
Period Drama: Quietly Snagging Hidden Treasures
Period Stories About Siblings Going to the Countryside Together and Supporting Each Other
Looking for a Low-Key Slice-of-Life Story With a Small Pocket Space and Gossip
Are there any stories about an ordinary person who quietly keeps their head down, has a little pocket dimension, stays clear-headed, and just likes watching the drama unfold?
Looking for Novels Where the Protagonist Watches the Story Unfold Without Interfering, Just Lazing Around and Enjoying the Gossip
Any era is fine, including Qing-era romance. The protagonist transmigrates into a book and follows the plot without going out of their way to cause trouble or demonizing the original leads. Romance or no romance is fine, as long as the protagonist isn't love-brained.
Looking for Sweet, Cozy Stories About Everyday Life
The kind with especially good writing
A Period Novel With an Orphan Girl, a Pocket Dimension, and a Passerby A Who Just Watches from the Sidelines
Set in the 1970s, Sweet Romance, Military Officer, Transmigration, and the Leads Hustling to Make Money
I'm looking for books like The Military Wife Is Sly and Daring, and Her 70s Officer Husband Is at His Wits' End (A Lowered Waistline [The 1970s]).
Looking for a Low-Key Story Set in a Bygone Era
Looking for books similar to Eyes Opened in the 1980s: I Had a Baby with the Notorious Village Bully. Are there any more laid-back period novels? Growing vegetables, raising kids, cooking good food, and playing with dogs.
The Worst Reading Slump Ever. I Can't Get Into Anything. Someone Save Me!
Looking for High-Quality Period-Era Stories That Are Truly Stunning
Looking for books similar to "My 1959: Starting by Snatching Up Fortuitous Opportunities". An astonishingly good high-quality period novel. The protagonist is struck by lightning at the start and fuses with a future soul, then exploits a broken System to stockpile supplies during the famine and hunt wild boars for meat.
Looking for a Period-Era Story Where the Protagonist Has a Pocket Dimension Full of Supplies
No heroines who act like lapdogs for the male lead, can't live without him, and insist on having his children. I don't want some woman who's never seen a man before, throwing herself at the first handsome guy she sees to play the virtuous wife and loving mother. No do-gooders, and no plots about rescuing the poor.
In same booklists
With Space in Hand, I Lie Flat in the Old Days
Reborn in the 1980s: The Beloved Chubby Wife Has a Pocket Dimension
The System and Me in the 1960s
Cannon Fodder? In the Apocalypse, I Take the Family Fortune and Seduce the Male Lead
Turns Out I’m Just a Background Character in a Leveling Novel
Transmigrated as the Courtyard's Belle, I Marry the Roughest Officer to Change My Fate
Transmigrate into a Book Set in the 1970s: A Nobody's Gossip-Watching Adventures
The Spoiled Heiress Is Here: I Have a Pocket Dimension, So What Could I Fear?
Transmigrate into a Book Set in the Sixties: A Carefree Life as a Military Wife
The Laid-Back Life of a Transmigrated Book's Tool Character in the 1970s
Transmigrate to the 1970s and Open a Treasure Chest
Transmigrating to the 1960s: Raising Kids with a Yellow Dog at My Side
A Divine Doctor's Heiress Brings Trillions in Supplies to Make It in the 1970s
The Hong Kong Fisherman’s Journal: The Slow Life After Escaping to Hong Kong
Forced to Move to the Countryside, I Slacked Off and Enjoyed the Show, and Came Out on Top
The 1960s: The Ordinary Days After I Transmigrated!
Back in 1990, I’m a Billionaire in My Own Right
Betrayed and Sent to the Countryside in the Seventies, I Start Off Unhinged and Expose the Scum in My Family
Impressive! I Brought an Entire Hospital to the 1970s
An Educated Youth’s Quiet Life in the Countryside
Reader comments 50
Google Translate



















































































































I'm leaving a note here. The things in this space are useless. The two sisters went to the countryside together. The female lead took care of her younger sister. The female lead did most of the housework. The younger sister was immature, so the female lead stayed at home (because of the weather). She made food and knitted sweaters. The younger sister ran out to play every day. She would come home for meals and then run out to play again.
Marking this down... To each their own... (So I won't have to open it again next time) 😄😄😄 I couldn't continue reading after chapter 40... All I saw was the female lead acting like a mother hen taking care of her younger sister who did nothing and ran around everywhere... Compared to the female lead, the younger sister seemed like a wild, unruly husky...
Hi, not bad! Just a little disappointing. Where's the storage space? Storing so much stuff feels like a waste of space 😜😜😜
Not bad, not bad. While there are some exceptional characters, they aren't all exceptional one after another; they just appear occasionally to add some interest, which is acceptable. Also, although the female lead has a special ability, she doesn't overly rely on it; later on, it feels like the ability is just for show. Overall, it's watchable.
It's very good; I love the way the two sisters interact.
I don't think she should tell her father. His remarriage means their two families won't have much interaction anymore. If she tells him, at most he might occasionally think about his daughter's well-being during happy times in his new marriage, but he won't feel any worry or guilt.
It might be because fewer people have watched it that the rating is a bit low; I almost missed it. Overall, it has a very heartwarming feel, and the female lead is lighthearted and cheerful. The two sisters go to the countryside together; the younger sister is lively, and the older sister is composed. It's very good! [Learned][Learned][Learned]
It's alright. The female lead's younger sister was written about more in the early stages, but less so after the female lead joined the army. The ending hasn't been revealed yet! The female lead didn't use the things belonging to the "Space Sister," which was a waste; she didn't save much from the house either. The later parts of the story got a bit messy.
The female protagonist (Mingjia) travels back to the 1960s. She has a harmonious family and goes to the countryside with her twin sister. Her sister becomes a village teacher, and she soon marries the male protagonist (Fu Tingjun), a second-generation military officer. They have two sons, and after the college entrance examination is reinstated, she is admitted to Peking University. Her in-laws also dote on her. The plot is quite good.
Overall, it's good; there aren't too many truly awful parts. The only drawback is that one chapter is misplaced at the end. The section about Mingjia returning to China is in the wrong place. There's also a misspelled name. Otherwise, it's quite good.