
Sure Enough, I Transmigrated to the Red Era
果然穿越红色年代
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 323k Words
- Genre
- Urban
- Subgenre
- Urban Everyday
- Updated
- 11mo ago
- Source
- Fanqie
Synopsis
153Chapters
1.5kReads
8.0Score
108Shelves
307Listens
33.5kReads · all time
More by this author
In booklists 2
Can I Get Some Normal Stories Set in a Particular Era?
No silly, naive heroines and no characters suddenly getting stupid. The male lead should be loyal and virtuous. Kids are fine, as are rebirth, transmigration into a book, transmigration, or native-born protagonists. Please, recommend something normal. I'm losing my mind trying to find a book.
767Books9.4MViews10hUpdated
The 1960s, a Foreign Tycoon Returns Home to Find His Family and Help Build the Nation
229Books11.9MViews10dUpdated
Reader comments 13
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A lot of foreshadowing was laid. The heroine was reborn as a girl and still had room to settle her family abroad. In the end, she chose to find a second marriage man instead of living with the male protagonist, and the identity of the male protagonist's father was not revealed.
I originally thought it was very interesting, but I couldn't accept Chen Xiaodi from the beginning. I disliked Chen Xiaodi less and less later on, but if I think about it carefully, I can roughly understand why the author wanted to write such a character. This should be considered a matter of personal preference. I don't really like Chen Xiaodi's character and some of his behaviors, but the author's writing is still very good.
The novel has a correct outlook and a compact plot. It describes the most correct way for a stepmother to deal with things, as well as the playfulness and helplessness of reorganizing a family. Having strong abilities and a clear mind at all times is the cornerstone of a simple and happy life.
It's good to read it all in one sitting. There are flaws, I look forward to future works
The writing was okay, but a bit too short. It felt like it ended before it even started.
I don't know what to say. I just started reading it. It's well written.
It's a bit humorous and can be read to pass the time if you have nothing to do.
Clean and neat, enjoyable to watch 👍👍👍
That should be possible, right? But this is the only book I have read about Fathers where there is no man who reported his wife because she was powerful. What I have seen before is that his wife is so powerful that he reports on his wife and then he gets promoted and makes a fortune. It can only be said that Chen Erfu here knows that his family has to rely on his wife to think about it.
The ending felt a little rushed. Overall not bad.