The 1960s: A Country Girl with a Terrible Reputation Heads to the City

It's a good watch; the female lead is sharp-tongued but incredibly capable. My biggest complaint so far is that the original owner of this body also transmigrated to the modern world and even made the female lead find a job for her younger brother—that's a bit too much! 🙂 Fortunately, things develop quite well later on; the younger brother hands over his salary.

It's pretty good. Aside from the infrequent updates, there aren't many problems. The female lead is truly capable, both in action and verbal, and she takes revenge promptly and doesn't suffer injustice. She's also quite assertive. Her family, both her own and her husband's, treat her well. Her parents are somewhat useless, but they have less screen time and their frustrations aren't emphasized.

If you read it patiently and carefully, you'll discover a good book with a smooth plot and insightful perspectives. 666, They're starting to send people to the far northwest with such confidence, setting the outcome before writing the direction. And the female lead seems to be starting to enjoy being a dog; give her a bone and she'll have a reason to grovel.

It's good; those who like fast-paced, action-packed stories should check it out. The revenge is taken without delay, it's enjoyable.

This book is exceptionally good. It has many awful characters, but the way they're dealt with is swift and decisive, making their departure from the story remarkably clean. Unlike other novels where the awful characters appear and entangle from the very first chapter until the very end, this one is different. The author's writing style is also excellent, making it a thoroughly enjoyable read.

This book is super good! It's quite funny. The female lead takes revenge on the spot, without waiting for later, which is very satisfying to watch. She fights and scolds as she pleases, instead of just spouting platitudes and trying to move people. The male lead is practically a background character with very little screen time, which is a plus. It's all about the female lead's shining moments.

This is a novel that's very enjoyable to read! While there are some eccentric characters, it doesn't have the overly dramatic dialogue that makes other stories frustrating. Some characters even get a comeback, and some are morally questionable. Thankfully, the female lead in this book has strong morals, a sense of justice, but isn't morally blackmailed.

This is the most action-loving female protagonist I've ever read in period dramas! 😄😄😄 She's quirky and out of place, yet not annoying. Her insults are sharp and to the point, and her fights are effective. She's not resentful or a saint; her problem-solving approach is unique and her thinking is unconventional. It seems like she can resolve even the most difficult situations clearly.

Before reading, I thought the synopsis wouldn't be very appealing, but after reading it, I realized Bao Ya is truly remarkable. The female lead, after transmigrating, doesn't suffer in front of difficult characters, and she doesn't just meekly fight back; she's quick-witted and quick-witted, and she takes indiscriminate action.

It's a great show. The female lead, Bao Ya, is decisive and straightforward, with a super sharp tongue. She can curse without using any profanity, and she knows how to fight and kick. She's capable in the village and can also be a leader—she's incredibly capable, quick-witted, and very intelligent. She's amazing.