The 1980s System: Grandma's Everyday Fortune from Street Vending

This is the kind of historical fiction I've been looking for. In an era where women had low status, they should have supported and helped each other, instead of just competing with each other and relying on men. In the historical fiction I've read before, the leaders, high-ranking officials, and the female protagonists mostly supported men.

The good thing is the female-centric mutual support aspect; the female protagonist changes the items she sells at her stall every month, which is quite interesting, and she has a powerful advantage. It's very satisfying. The bad thing is that the punishment for bad women is domestic violence, while the men are not punished at all. Men have no law enforcement power!

I saw so many positive comments, I had high hopes... But then the article mentioned a man hitting a woman. While there were women helping each other, some women were really malicious. (◢д◣)

It's a pity the rating is low, it's so good! It's a shame there aren't many episodes. The values are positive, the female lead has no romantic partner, only one friend has a husband assigned by the state, it's all normal, no jealousy or forced love, etc. 👍

After reading the first few chapters, I felt it was right up my alley, so I quickly came to comment. Why was this elderly woman reborn? In the eyes of the original Sheng Xia, she wasn't like many novel characters who carry heavy regrets and resentment. She didn't have any of those. The elderly Sheng Xia felt she was quite happy, but was she truly without any regrets?

It's a good read. The protagonist has a powerful cheat ability, the female lead is also excellent, there's no romantic pairing, and the story revolves around a daughter who strives for self-improvement. She's reborn and lives a wonderful life. She meets some like-minded friends on the righteous path and lives a carefree life in this life.

Is it because few people are watching? The rating is so low. The concept is very interesting, and the rewards are reasonable. Although the "golden finger" (a powerful, overpowered advantage) is a bit too much, it's still very good and positive. I enjoy watching stories about female ensembles; every woman can find light and beauty on her own.

It's a feel-good story, but the punishment for the bad guys is portrayed in a somewhat stereotypical way. The female protagonist's thoughts permeate the entire story: she wanted to live a different life and experience something different, and the system helped her achieve that. A slice-of-life food-themed ensemble piece would be more suitable for this book. The ending was rushed yet logical, leaving room for the reader's imagination (author, please write more!).

It's exceptionally well-written, with a fresh and original concept. There's no female rivalry; the female lead is decisive and efficient, acting as a strategist behind the scenes. Her divorce is swift and clean, preserving dignity for both spouses and avoiding an awkward situation (considering the children's well-being).

Overall, the writing is very good, the pace is slow and relaxing, but the reason it's not 5 stars is that the system gave me freebies, and using them made me feel a bit brainless. Also, it doesn't feel right if I don't use the system's items myself.