The Supporting Girl in the Period Novel Rolled Her Eyes

The writing is delicate, the emotional handling is equally nuanced, and the characters are vividly portrayed. They aren't simply good or bad; each character is complex and multifaceted, so lifelike they feel like friends you know. It's as if each character has their own soul walking its own path.

The current level of realism, with its gentle, flowing narrative, is quite appealing. Everyone is realistic, selfish, sexist, and indifferent to adopted children and daughters... It all feels incredibly real. There are no outrageously extreme characters, no dramatic comebacks, and no idealized male lead who doesn't exist in reality, haha.

It's so well-written, only 8.8 Points? Is that a fair score? It's a true story of everyday life, without any special abilities or plot devices, just ordinary people living ordinary lives. But it's really, really good, and you can keep reading. It's a realistic portrayal of daily life in the 1980s, perfect for listening to while eating, using the restroom, or just relaxing. The only downside is that it's still being serialized!

I've been following Cai Cai's books for a while now, and she's finally reached the period drama genre I enjoy. To summarize so far, the female lead transmigrates into the book, doesn't go to the countryside or the black market, takes over her mother-in-law's factory job, has normal values, and has a husband with a stable, retired military job. The original female lead's storyline has largely collapsed; let's see how it develops. In short, it's worth reading.

Well... It's alright. The female lead's character is pretty good. The male lead is obsessed with Yaozu, but his family is quite patriarchal. They had five daughters, gave two away, and even adopted a baby boy for the sake of having a son. All the daughters' names are for Yaozu... The male lead isn't bad either...[Think about it carefully][Think about it carefully][Think about it carefully]

The novel unfolds gently, without too many extreme characters; most are just ordinary people. It's a heartwarming, slice-of-life story, simple and unpretentious. The author develops the main and supporting characters from multiple perspectives, avoiding empty, stereotypical portrayals. Most readers have likely read the author's work, so the quality is guaranteed. 🥰🥰🥰😎😎😎

I've read up to chapter 37. This book has a rather slow pace. The female protagonist transmigrates into a book, while the original female protagonist also transmigrates. The two are sisters-in-law. The female lead is actually a kind, considerate, and tolerant person, with a gentle and yielding nature.

Cai Cai's palace intrigue novels are great, and her period dramas are great too! I like these period dramas that don't have too many awful characters; they're realistic and have a real sense of life. There are no cheat codes, and they're immersive, like I can actually see Lulu and Jianhua's daily life.

It's so cute! The couple name "Qiu Bailu x He Jianhua" (Spring Blossoms and Autumn Fruits) feels a bit too plain. I don't know if I should use it or not. [Got it] Also, Cai Cai performed consistently well, it was so beautiful!!! 👍

Out of 10, I'd give it an 8.3 So far. ✅ The writing style is decent, straightforward and gentle, typical of everyday writing. The paragraph structure and formatting are also good, making it easy and comfortable to read. ✅The synopsis is quite appealing, and the early plot is rather lighthearted and slice-of-life, with the female lead speaking her mind directly.