
Transmigrated into a Book in the 1970s: Your Golden Finger Is Mine
七零穿书,你的金手指归我了
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.3M Words
- Genre
- Modern Romance
- Subgenre
- Period Fiction
- Updated
- 7mo ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Other names
- Transmigrate Into a Book in the 1970s: Could I Become a Metaphysics Expert?穿书七零,当个玄学大佬行不行?Alternate title on Fanqie
Stats
More by this author
In booklists 77
See allGuys, I’ve Hit a Reading Slump! Give Me Your Number One Pick (Completed)
The Supporting Female Lead Sees the Future and Snatches the Female Lead’s Opportunities First
The Genre Doesn’t Matter. Just Give Me Something with Smart Characters
I won't say more. You'll understand.
Absolutely Stunning, High-Quality Stories Set in a Bygone Era!!
The All-Time Best in the Era Fiction Genre! The GOAT
My Personal Collection
Personal favorites.
Rated 9.9: A Period Novel I've Read Five Times, and It Feels Different Every Time
Looking for stories like Back to 1968: A Ten-Year-Old Child Protects the Whole Family. It's incredibly good and so, so different from anything else.
Show Me the Number One Book on Your Shelf ⚠️⚠️⚠️ No Angsty Stories!
I saw someone describe it as a tearjerker and commented that I wouldn't read it because I'm a total crybaby and didn't want to sob. But I couldn't resist. I ended up crying my eyes out late at night, and my sister even made fun of me. I want to find the person who recommended it and ask them to cover the cost of my tissues, but I can't find them anymore 😭
A Breath of Fresh Air in the Period-novel Genre, with Original Twists. I'm Done with Those Overused Plots
The story should fit the period setting. No fake aristocrats, no making women weak, no following the army to the countryside, no divorce, no over-the-top business ventures, and no cold-faced, rugged men who can't have children. Even the titles are embarrassing enough to make me cringe.
Looking for Realistic Republican-Era or Period Dramas
I like calm, everyday stories without awful relatives: just a happy family working hard to earn money and improve their lives. Keep the golden finger subtle, not overpowered.
The Best Stories Set in a Bygone Era, Full of Family Life: Share Your Number One! 🔝
Looking for stories like After Getting My Hands on the Script, I Found Hidden Gems in a Period Novel.
Period Novels You Won't Want to Skip a Chapter Of
Looking for books like "Famine Years: My Pocket Dimension Is a Grain Shop". Stories about a female lead working in the city.
Personally, I Think These Period Novels Are Incredibly Good
The GOAT.
Occult Fiction Seems to Be Trending Lately. Any Recommendations? Nothing Too Outlandish
Looking for an Unconventional Historical-Era Story
I'm tired of stories that are either about the black market or people watching the drama unfold.
Any Fellow Readers With 10,000+ Hours Who Can Recommend a Novel?
I've been reading for ten thousand hours. Please recommend one or two high-quality novels that can impress me.
A Super Impressive Female Lead in Historical Era Science and Research
A Period Military Marriage Story Where the Heroine Does Research and Makes Major Contributions to Weapons Development
Tomato's No. 1 Period Novel: Laugh Until You Can't Breathe, Stay Up All Night Reading! Impossible to Put Down!
Looking for books similar to "Reborn in 1980: I Send My Abusive Husband to the ICU Every Day (Wildflower Breaking Free from Its Cocoon)".
Farming Stories, but No Constant Wild Boars and Rabbits, No Inviting People to Dinner, and No Red-Braised Pork
Looking for books similar to In a Year of Famine, the Whole Village Chews Tree Bark, but I Have a System and a Warehouse Full of Meat.
Famine Stories Set in the 1950s and 1960s
No stories set in the 1970s or similar. I've seen people asking for recommendations and getting random suggestions. Please read the title carefully, thanks!
Fortune-Telling, Fortune-Telling, Fortune-Telling: The Protagonist Can Tell Fortunes
Urgently needed, urgently needed!
A Die-Hard Fan of Period Dramas, Begging for Your Hidden Gems
Historical-Era Stories with a Female Lead Who Stands on Her Own: No More Male Leads Who Keep Going to the Countryside to Help the Poor
I can accept romance developing later, but can there be a personal space and supplies, with the female lead thriving on her own? Also, please no stories where she is constantly sent to the countryside 🤣 to help impoverished male leads, only to end up becoming part of the male lead's family. The romance should not progress so quickly either. Would an educated youth from that era really be interested in a villager?
In same booklists
Shocking! The Spicy Girl from the 1980s Is Actually a Metaphysics Master
Metaphysics: Back in the 1990s, I Was Wooed by a Two-Timing Jerk
Transmigrate into a Book: In the 1970s, I Became the Female Lead's Foil
Back to the 1980s: A Metaphysics Master Becomes a Tycoon
The Metaphysics Prodigy Was Reborn in the Eighties
Transmigrating to 1960: Weren't We Told No Spirits Could Become Monsters After the Founding?
The 1990s: I Read Fortunes to Earn Merit, and Ended Up Catching Criminals?
The Cold-Faced King of Hell's Little Scientist on the Island
From the Apocalypse to a Period Novel: I Control My Own Destiny
The 1970s: The Orphaned Mystic Just Wants to Take It Easy
Drugged? The Cannon Fodder Snatched the Capitalist Heroine's Family Fortune
Is My Whole Family Cannon Fodder in a Period Novel? We’re Winning Big!
The 1970s: A Half-Trained Talisman Master Goes to the Countryside to Explore the Supernatural
Transmigrated into a Book in the 1960s: The Married Life of Two Little Cannon Fodders
A Master of the Mystical Arts Travels Back to the 1960s, Where a Stoic Officer Dotes on Her
Shh! The Commander’s Wife Can Tell Fortunes and Catch Ghosts
She Gave Birth to a Bunch of Mini-Me's, and the Cold-Blooded Commander Is Obsessed
Hey! I Said to Take Back Their Fortune, Not Their Lives!
Transmigrating Into a Book Set in the 1970s: The Quirky Supporting Actress Wins by Lying Low with Metaphysics
The Capitalist Heiress Joins the Army? She Leads the Way with Her Research
Reader comments 53
Google Translate
























































































































I almost missed a great book because of its rating! A 20-year veteran bookworm highly recommends this novel, which definitely deserves a 9.5 Or higher rating. It's not frustrating to read, it's not overly sentimental, it's vengeful, the protagonist's power is not exaggerated, and the metaphysics are written with great care. I read up to chapter 306 overnight without skipping any chapters.
Overall, it's pretty good. The author's writing style is good; it's not the kind of simplistic, amateurish writing. The problematic aspect is that she openly practices metaphysics during a crackdown, seemingly wanting the whole world to know she possesses such abilities, which feels out of place for the era. Everything else is pretty good.
I've finished reading it! The female lead's personality is very well portrayed, and many plot holes, like the "Ten Thousand Flowers" story, are filled in. The ending doesn't feel rushed. The only downsides are that the male lead appeared too early, the ghost servant wasn't mentioned further, and it's a bit of a shame that the other love-struck friend's story didn't end there.
It's a great watch. Every character has a backstory, and the plot is handled very well, without any awkwardness. It's very interesting to watch. Although the male lead doesn't appear much, he and the female lead are a great match. I recommend it.
February 19, 2026: Very good. It contains some metaphysical elements; the female lead's physiognomy skills continuously improve, showing great comprehension! The female lead changes her own and those around her's fate. The male lead's presence becomes more prominent after chapter 200; he's cunning (for example, his idea to deal with the female lead's mother's toilet-sweeping antics), not rigid, and dotes on his wife.
The female lead, Song Miao, is truly a fascinating character. In an era that was cracking down on feudal superstition, she practiced divination and fortune-telling—haha, defying the wind! The story is quite interesting, and the characters are very vivid. The male lead doesn't appear much, but when he does, he does a great job.
It's quite good! Unlike some novels by supernatural beings, where every action involves ghosts and monsters and past lives, which is boring. This novel is quite slice-of-life; the protagonist raises cats, grows vegetables, observes things carefully, digs up treasures, listens to gossip, and even has a soldier pursuing him.
Overall, the writing is smooth and comfortable to read, and the plot is quite enjoyable, so I'd give it four stars. I'm deducting one star because it openly promotes feudal superstition. The historical context dictates that this kind of thing can't be done openly. If someone who can't stand seeing the female lead succeed were to report it, I don't think it would be easy to just talk it out.
It's really good! I finished reading the whole series in one go. I've always felt that historical fiction is hard to keep reading if the story isn't compelling, but this book is unique in that it has a rich perspective and good transitions. Although some of the stories and characters are a bit old-fashioned, the plot naturally shifts to another storyline after each section, so it doesn't feel…
So far, it's been pretty good! The author's writing is good, and it's not a formulaic story. The female lead is very skilled in physiognomy. I hope the later parts don't involve the cliché of marrying a soldier and following him to his post! May she take the college entrance exam and go to university soon. What a wonderful era of reform and opening up! May she get rich and start her career as soon as possible!