Sign-In in the Sixties: My System Is a Real Godsend

This is a typical "system + chronicle" work, focusing on an easy-to-decompress and refreshing reading experience. The character of Lin Wei is created to be more likable. She is not like some protagonists in rebirth novels who suffer from deep hatred and need to take revenge and slap in the face step by step. Her goal is simple: use the system to live steadily and comfortably in this era. She may be a little clever to cover up the existence of the system, but her overall personality tends to be kind and salty, so that when readers follow her perspective, they don't feel too much tension and depression, but more of the anticipation and fun of "see what good things the protagonist signed today".

A good-looking novel that gives people a different feeling. It is rare and fresh and simple. The protagonist has a calm personality, neither arrogant nor impetuous, distinct and three-dimensional, and very cute. The plot of the story is compact, dense, rhythmic and fascinating. It is a rare good time-travel work.

It is a very good period novel. There is no bloody plot or boring story in it. The heroine lives her own life in her own way. Every character is very vivid. The author injects life into them, which is good!

An urban salty fish was transformed into a sixty-year-old orphan. She originally thought she was going to go to the countryside in misery, but it turned out that she was directly connected to the "sign-in and get rich system". She checked in every day and had food and drink, and all her skills, spiritual springs, and space were arranged. The heroine is not interested in love, but only focuses on her career: she works in the purchasing department, eats in state-owned restaurants, picks up old things secretly, and even "picks up" super-era drawings and submits them. Even the "father of the country" is controlled by her.

What a cute little salted fish, you have traveled to the 1960s. Why should we go to the mountains and countryside? You are an only child! What? Did you actually bind the sign-in system? Congratulations! What, you don't have a boyfriend? Oh my God🫢You don't have CP to make me stumble! Only the shining medal on the chest... Do not forget the original intention and keep the mission in mind!

The setting is novel, with urban white-collar workers dressed as orphans from the 1960s, and the check-in system's golden fingers are turned on just right. The heroine is smart and humorous, dedicated to her career, and has a clear and non-CP setting. She lives her own wonderful life in a turbulent era. It is a fun and interesting read.

The author wrote an article that traveled through the 1960s. There are very few such topics. There is a system in the article, but the system is not omnipotent. The article still describes abilities, emotional intelligence, and the ability to observe people's emotions in dealing with things. The author's writing style is great, the characters are vividly portrayed, and the characters are full-bodied. It is very beautiful and worth reading. I highly recommend it! ! !

It's fresh and delicate. It can be seen that the system space alone is not enough. You also need to use your brain, have emotional intelligence, be able to observe people's words, and have decision-making and execution capabilities. The characters in this article are delicate and vivid, paying attention to details, and really don't need to make up for it.

This is a popular period novel with the theme of time travel. The heroine Lin Weihua travels back to 1966 and is also bound to a "sign-in system". This system is powerful and makes the story more interesting. This book is a new and refreshing stream of period literature. Although it is systematic and time-travelling, it does not have the depressing feeling of bitterness and hatred, nor the entangled emotional lines. Things of that era are difficult and difficult to write about. I think it's very interesting. The author's writing is smooth, the characters are three-dimensional, and the logic is clear.

There are very few novels that travel back to the 1960s. The author challenged a very difficult era and presented various things and humanities before the reform and opening up just right. Even if it is systematic, it is logical, the characters are three-dimensional, and the story is smooth.