[Military marriage + transmigration + pocket dimension + period setting + educated youth + sweet romance + love grows over time]
Chen Qiuyue has terrible luck. The moment she opens her eyes, someone is dragging her off to get married. She’d just finished the college entrance exam and had been relaxing at home with the air conditioner on, enjoying her beloved late-night KFC and reading novels while roasting the author. How did she end up abducted to a remote mountain village in the blink of an eye?
After she’s rescued, she discovers she has transmigrated to the 1970s. With no memories of having transmigrated, she pretends to have amnesia and manages to pass herself off as someone with a temporary identity in front of the officer who saved her, Shen Huaian. To her surprise, he actually finds her family. What can Chen Qiuyue do but acknowledge them? It’s better than being an unregistered nobody!
Just as she lands a job with the arts troupe, her stepmother has someone change the paperwork to put her own daughter’s name in her place, then signs Chen Qiuyue up to go to Harbin as an educated youth. Looking at the unfamiliar, heartless family before her, Chen Qiuyue presents the evidence and gets a severance agreement cutting ties with them. Then she heads to the countryside with a passbook containing over 20,000 yuan from her biological father. Her pocket dimension needs plants to level up anyway, so going to the countryside isn’t such a bad deal.
At Qingshan Commune in Harbin, Chen Qiuyue thinks she and Shen Huaian have nothing more to do with each other. But when she sneaks down to the river after dark for a bath, he mistakes her for an educated youth trying to drown herself and rescues her, then gives her a thorough scolding...
I stumbled upon a fantastic period novel about military life, and I absolutely have to write a rave review! The author's writing is clean and concise, with no unnecessary filler. The plot flows smoothly, foreshadowing and developments all connect perfectly, making for a very enjoyable read.
The biggest advantage of this book is its fast pace and lack of dragging.👍👍 The author basically deals with all the awful villains around the female lead (bad guys will have their own bad luck, haha). The male lead fulfills the female lead's love in both lifetimes. Overall, the content is quite good.
It's alright, but the ending for Qiu Rong was so unsatisfying. Her mother had passed away, her sister was gone, and she should have lived her own life. He was so kind-hearted; he deserved a better ending.
It's good, very good. The scumbag father wasn't entirely evil, reflecting the complexities of human nature. The stepmother and stepsister also received their punishments—evil gets its just deserts. And the relationship between the male and female leads is very sweet.
It's good, but I'm feeling quite frustrated right now. But that doesn't mean the author writes well, right? I'm looking forward to the later plot developments. That guy surnamed Xu absolutely has to die!! Waiting for the male and female leads' storyline...
The story is well-organized and engaging.
The plot is engaging, the main character is lovable, and it's well-written.
This book is great, I really like it.
Very good, no reason needed. Thank you.
The female lead is decisive, intelligent, and resolute, and she dares to love and hate. The male lead is also brave, upright, and straightforward. It's a super good period novel.