After Switching Spouses in the 1970s, I Snatch Opportunities Through Dreams

I saw the latest 73 chapters, which are quite interesting. The sister in the control group doesn't have many roles. The heroine's golden finger is similar to dream peeping. She can see the dreams of many people, or the dreams of the people she wants to see, and she should have met them before. Through other people's dreams, it may be predictions of the future, the past, or inner fantasies, and then you can peel off the cocoons to find what you want. The heroine is very rational and smart. She knows a lot, and she wants to be well-educated as a lady, so she doesn't quite understand why she has a step-sister. Judging from what has been written so far, her father is not a scumbag and is pretty good in period novels. The male and female protagonists currently have a mutual affection for each other. The male protagonist has a happy family. I feel that his cold appearance does not match his cold appearance. He should be more likeable like the laughing and playful person in his photos.

After reading more than a hundred chapters, I still really like this story! Nowadays, many period novels are either stuck in the trivialities of parents, or they have endless golden fingers. I haven't encountered any big surprises so far after reading this book, and it feels comfortable to read. The main line of the story is firmly rooted in the background of the border confrontation in the 1970s. The author's expression of this period of history is very euphemistic. Searching the relevant history online is very vague. In the past, when I read the chronicle, it was either a house fight or a sweet couple. I didn't realize that that era was still looming with the threat of war. I feel that it was not an easy time for the country at that time. There were external and internal troubles, oppression from powerful countries outside, and I didn't know what was happening inside. But from the lines of this book, one can truly feel the tense atmosphere of "National Preparation for War": from the daily patrols of border guards, to the arsenal's efforts to overcome technical problems, to "house-changing tactics" and "nuclear explosion cavalry" and other settings with a distinct mark of the times, they are all handled appropriately. The heroine's "dream" golden finger is not a brainless trick, it is combined with her own ability. From seizing spy evidence in dry wells, to uncovering conspiracies undercover in pastoral areas, to developing blueprints for firearms, I suspect that the golden finger of the heroine should be effective in shaping her spirit. I just came across a video in which a Nobel laureate said that he always studies and conducts experiments in his dreams. The emotional interweaving is not bloody and does not steal the show. What struck me the most was that the female protagonist did not fall in love with the male protagonist at first sight and become incapable of walking like a nympho. Instead, she slowly developed feelings after repeated evaluations, after facing crises side by side again and again, and the male protagonist firmly chose her. This kind of long-lasting relationship is quite good.

It's been a while since I've read Chronology. Listen to it. Although it's vulgar, it's still enjoyable.

So far it's looking pretty good. The battle scenes are very well written. The golden finger in dreams is not omnipotent. The description of falling into a dream reminded me of the movie "Decryption". It also contains our country's countermeasures under the Soviet Union's nuclear threat, which shows that the author has worked hard to study historical facts.

This book is okay, not a cool novel about a heroine. The female protagonist has brains and means, and the male protagonist has a more upright military style. I love her 😄😄

After reading more than a hundred chapters, it is quite interesting so far. The main plot is to capture enemy agents, and it is quite natural that the story goes too far. The heroine is very strong. She enters the dream of the reborn heroine to glean some opportunities and then uses her own knowledge reserves to transform it into something that can be used in that era. What may be shocking is that the male protagonist knows the female protagonist's ability to spy on secrets in her dreams. Too much duplicate content and typos

The writing is really good. The heroine's golden finger is not too wide open. The common struggle between the male and female protagonists in the hard years of the Great Northwest is very poignant. The vast land cannot give birth to barren love. Many people join forces to resist the crisis-ridden daily life. The daily life in the Great Northwest is very realistic. The male protagonist defends the country with force, and the female protagonist defends the country with brains. The evenly matched love is indeed the best. It is tied in one breath. The author will update it soon [Blow kiss]

Watching cavalry in the Year of the Horse is very appropriate for the occasion. It is the first time I see the setting of cavalry in a period article, which is quite refreshing. There are over a hundred chapters, so far so good, no surprises.

I think it's okay

Looking good so far