
I Transmigrated to the 1970s and Became a Diplomat
穿越到70年代,我是外交官
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 160k Words
- Genre
- Modern Romance
- Subgenre
- Period Fiction
- Updated
- 1y ago
- Source
- Fanqie
Synopsis
In booklists 11
Looking for Stories with a Female Lead Who Is a High-Ranking Government Official
Looking for stories with a female lead who is a high-ranking government official, such as a mayor or diplomat. Something in politics.
Are There No Female-Led Stories About Diplomats Anymore?! Diplomats!!
Are there really no novels left with a female protagonist who is a diplomat? Are they all translated works? I want the kind where the diplomat completely tears foreign countries apart!!!!! Please share every diplomat novel you've read.
Any Period Novels About a Female Lead Serving Her Country?
I want a story where the female lead returns to an earlier era and uses her advanced knowledge to help the country develop.
Looking for a Powerful Heroine Who's a Diplomat, Translator, or Otherwise Serves the Country
Are there any stories with a female protagonist who’s a diplomat, interpreter, or some other big shot serving her country? People like that seem so impressive.
A Period Novel with a Female Diplomat and a Male Soldier
Can Anyone Recommend a 1970s Story About an Educated Youth Sent to the Countryside Who Becomes a Diplomat?
Any Stories Where the Female Lead Is a Diplomat for the Press, Not a Translator!!!
I want to read books similar to "Reborn Before the College Entrance Exam, the Top Scorer Is Only the Starting Point." A strong female lead. The male lead should not be in the government system, and he can be a CEO, a top-tier star, or something similar.
A Female Diplomat in a Period-Era Novel
Looking for a Period Novel with a Female Diplomat
The female lead can be a local or someone who transmigrates, but she needs to have her wits about her. No glaring plot holes right from the start, and she shouldn’t inherit the original host’s mess.
Campus + Historical Setting + Under 10,000 Words: Tomato Short Stories!
Looking for books like "He Handed Me Two Cleavers: See? Fast, Right?"
A Period Novel With a Female Lead Who’s a Diplomat
Reader comments 9
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What an outrageous article. The heroine graduated in 1975, and also worked in a garbage dump and a factory. It must have been 1976 when the heroine went to the countryside. However, when the heroine went to the countryside, the place was the same as before before the educated youth went to the countryside. Everything in the rooms was shabby. And wasn't the college entrance examination resumed in 1977? But the description makes it feel like the heroine has been there for at least several years. Of course, in novels, it is possible that the specific timeline is different from reality, which is normal. Also, isn't it said that my brother has to be taken care of if he is not in good health? The supplies prepared for the heroine to go to the countryside should not be too rich. Toffee and other such things are also prepared. It does not look like she is living a tight life at all. Later, the heroine frequently took out some things in the countryside. The most impressive thing was that she bought a new set of farm tools. Weren't iron tools so easy to buy at that time? He said he should be cautious while trying his best to take things out because he was afraid that no one would notice the problem, but except for those two people who knew about it, everyone else in the novel was the same as Jiangzhi. Later, when I returned home after the college entrance examination, I exchanged a few words with the male protagonist on the train. Later, I met the male protagonist and said that he was going on a mission and wanted to leave. After that, the two of them began to exchange letters frequently. May I ask, is it so casual? It was also said that the heroine is a doctor of medicine, but the subsequent description did not show that at all. It would be more reasonable to directly write that the heroine is an indigenous person.
After reading the first few chapters, I felt it was a bit outrageous when the protagonist took out things from space to help the villagers. In those days, everything had to have a receipt, could you just take it as you asked? Moreover, just because of the relationship between educated youth and villagers, they can unconditionally give things to help others. This is a bit difficult to evaluate.
I'm really convinced, it's so unrealistic. I go to the countryside and take space at all costs, and I even wear a bachelor's uniform after graduating from college. The teacher suggested that you can make a good economy by going to a big company. Damn, where did the big company come from? In those days, teachers were all iron rice bowls. I can't stand it anymore! Farewell.
Not like a novel, like a composition
Outrageous, no, not realistic at all. Go to the countryside and suddenly take out so many things. Is everyone 🌽?
I haven't read a book like this in a long time, and I'm speechless.
I've read Chapter 20 and don't know what I'm reading, it's like reading an autobiography [rolls eyes] [rolls eyes] [rolls eyes]
, It's a bit exaggerated. It's not that easy after going to the countryside.
It's outrageous. His mother opened the door for outrageousness. It's outrageous. This is taking readers for nothing.