
Raising Kids in a Pocket Dimension: A Young Office Worker Transmigrates to the Sixties
空间养崽:穿越六十年代小职工
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 724k Words
- Genre
- Modern Romance
- Subgenre
- Period Fiction
- Updated
- 1y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Other names
- Transmigrate into a Book in the 1960s: The Compound Worker Has a Pocket Dimension穿书六零:大院职工有空间Alternate title on Fanqie
Stats
More by this author
Sixties Space: The Lazy Military Wife’s Everyday Life Raising Kids
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I Activate a Highway Toll System and Get Rich on a 3,000-Yuan Monthly Salary
1970s Space: An Educated Youth Goes to the Countryside with Four Kids
Transmigrated as a Poor Fisherwoman in the 1960s, I Use My Pocket Dimension to Raise Seven Kids in Luxury
In booklists 28
See allPeriod-Era Stories You Can't Put Down
Please Recommend Highly Rated Period Pieces. No Dumbed-Down Plots or Cringey Scenes
Fifteen Years as a Veteran Reader, and My Taste Has Gotten Picky
S-save... Me! I'm... in a Reading Slump
Any kind of book is fine ✧(≖◡≖✿)
Pocket-Dimension Stories Set in the 1940s, ’50s, ’60s, and ’70s
Period Novels, No Male Lead, No Male Lead, No Male Lead
Raising kids, farming, building a career, any genre is fine. Good values, and no male lead!!!
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.
A Principled Male Lead Who Doesn't Flirt Around and Has a High IQ
No System, no cheats, and no live-in son-in-law.
Period Novels with Heroines Who Work in Factories
Looking for No-CP Stories About Raising Kids in the Old Days, Preferably in the City
Please, I really want to read more novels like this, but they seem incredibly rare.
Period-Era Stories with No Rural Relocation, Black Market, Unrequited Devotion, Military Marriage, or Terrible In-Laws
Recommend Some Period-Era Novels About Transmigrating Into a Book!
Only completed books, please. I've been following too many ongoing series lately and can never read enough. I hope you ladies can recommend some completed period novels about transmigrating into a book. Please suggest stories with decent values and a heroine who isn't intermittently brain-dead. Thanks, beauties.
Looking for Urban Period Pieces with a Job and No Rural Relocation, Featuring a Female Lead Who Isn’t a Doctor
Looking for books similar to The 1970s: The Gorgeous, Spoiled Heiress Brings Assets Worth Billions After Transmigrating into a Book. No rural assignments, just a period novel where the female lead has a job. She must not be a doctor, must not be a doctor, must not be a doctor. Important things need saying three times. Nowadays, so many period novels have female leads who are doctors. It seems like none don't.
Any Era-Based Novels Where the Protagonist Doesn't Get Pushed Around?
I want a sweet romance with a well-written story and a female lead who doesn't put up with mistreatment and can be a little selfish. She shouldn't run into human traffickers on a train. If she does, the plot needs to be good.
Looking for a Period Novel: The Female Lead Lives in the City and Has a Steady Job
A strong female lead, with no awful people around her.
Historical-Era Stories With Stable Factory Jobs: Parents Who Work at a Steel Mill and Life in a Factory Compound
Nothing about going to the countryside as an educated youth, please.
Historical-Era Stories with Kids!
The kind where they make delicious food for the little ones, and it's still a sweet romance!! Hit me with stories like this until I die!
Child-rearing Stories That Don’t Vilify the Original Parent. At Most, the Original Parent Is Cold Toward Their Own Child
Looking for a Period-Era Novel with No Romance or Female Lead
No female lead. I don't mean that female characters are bad, but I've read so many period novels from the heroine's point of view that I'm tired of them. I'd like something from a male character's perspective, preferably about leading the whole village toward harmony, kindness, and prosperity: everyone gets rich together. Thanks!
Historical-Era Novels About Working as a Laborer
Workers in the olden days
Novels Where the Female Lead Protects Her Younger Siblings Alone While Fleeing Famine
Both parents are dead. I don’t want complicated family ties, just a warm, simple everyday life. No princes or other high-ranking nobles, please. They’re such a nuisance. Keep away from court politics and anyone involved in them.
Looking for Period Novels Where the Female Lead Doesn't Move to the Countryside, Marry a Soldier, or Follow Him to His Posting
Looking for a Period Novel with a Self-Interested Heroine and a Pocket Dimension
Looking for books like "The Sixties' Stunning Beauty: Self-Serving Schemes Are Her Nature".
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
Transmigrated to the 1960s
The 1950s: Sixth Sister Works at a Cotton Mill
A Clever Country Wife Becomes a Factory Director in a Period Novel
Transmigrating Into the 1950s: I Won’t Be Anyone’s Comparison Piece
The 1970s: The Goldsmith and the Young Tailor in the Siheyuan
Reclaiming Control of My Body, Crushing Scumbags, Raising Kids, and Making a Fortune
Transmigrating to the 1950s: I Want to Be a Lie-Flat Catfish
How Would You Survive in a Rural Village in the 1950s?
Transmigrating into a Book Set in the 1970s: My Daring Start at a Food Factory!
Transmigrated to the 1970s: Building Wealth with a Pocket Dimension
The 1950s: After a Fake Marriage to the Commander, He Takes It Seriously
Transmigrating into a Book Set in the Sixties, the Cannon Fodder Secures an Iron Rice Bowl
Transmigrating to the 1970s: She Now Has a Son and a Daughter
The Daily Life of an Introverted Cannon Fodder Putting on an Act in a Family of Drama Queens
The 1970s Fake Widow: Her Officer Husband Returns for Her
A Wonderful Life in the 1960s
Transmigrate Into a Book: My Whole Family Is the Worst in the 1960s
Transmigrated into a Book in the 1970s, My Best Friend Brings Me Supplies Every Day!
Tearing Into a Jerk from the Start: I Transmigrate to the 1950s, Remarry, and Join the Military
Back in 1990, I’m a Billionaire in My Own Right
Reader comments 50
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The atmosphere between the female lead and the children is very heartwarming. I feel it would be better without a romantic pairing, since there's more space for them. The female lead already has children, so whether she has a man or not doesn't really matter. I recommend no romantic pairing.
I've finished watching it. It's about everyday family life, without any hostility, no extreme characters, and no romantic pairings or ambiguity. There are just some minor conflicts that weren't handled very well at times, and the transitions were a bit abrupt.
It's a good read, with no major plot holes. Overall, the logic and plot are quite reasonable. I recommend it to ladies who enjoy historical fiction. At this point, Tomato's book easily deserves a 9 out of 10. Keep up the good work, author!
Is the kid surnamed Lu a mortal sent to undergo tribulation? Is he the favored son or daughter of Heaven, stealing the female lead from the modern era to become Andy Lau? 🤦
The writing is alright, but there's one plot hole left unfilled: why did the murderer use the female lead's cousin's father's knife, especially since her father had it hidden? How could the killer use it to kill someone and then put it back?
It's very interesting, not one of those typical shows. We haven't seen the male lead yet, but the little kids are cute and fun, and the family and friends scenes are quite heartwarming. I really like this style 😘
The "golden finger" space is quite small, with room for storing supplies, yet it's enough for the female protagonist to manage with four children in 1961. She is fully immersed in the era, and her interactions with the children are quite heartwarming.
I enjoy reading period dramas about a loving family. The children are adorable and well-behaved, the parents are kind, and the siblings are harmonious. There aren't many upsetting things. There are a few flaws, but overall it's very good. Also, the ending felt rushed; I wanted to read more of their story afterward.
I like stories where the protagonist doesn't go to the countryside. I really like this kind of everyday story about raising kids. There aren't any particularly awful characters, except for one gossipy person in the office.
It's so good! I love this kind of slow-paced, child-rearing story. I've already read three of the author's novels; the childlike fun leaps off the page so vividly. I really love it 🥰. I hope the rating goes up so more people can read it.