
Transmigrating to the 1970s: The Everyday Life of a Background Character
穿越七零之路人甲日常
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 308k Words
- Genre
- Modern Romance
- Subgenre
- Period Fiction
- Updated
- 3mo ago
- English
- RandomTL: Request
Synopsis
Other names
- The Daily Life of a Passerby in the 1970sEnglish name
Stats
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In booklists 27
See allAny Understated, Sensible Period Novels? Not the Kind Where They Eat Lavish Meals Every Day
Looking for books like Making Others Happy? I'd Rather Make Myself Happy. Historical-era story with a female lead. It doesn't matter whether she transmigrates or has a golden finger, but it shouldn't be brainless or too showy. I hate those stories where she has a pocket dimension people can enter but insists on cooking outside, and is always...
Finding a Job Through Your Own Merit in a Period-Era Novel
Are there any stories where the female lead transmigrates into a rural setting in an era novel, then uses her abilities to get a job at the commune or in a government department? I'm out of things to read.
Clear-Headed Era Stories. She Stands Her Ground. No Acting Like She’s Never Seen a Man Before
Looking for books like "Make Others Happy? Better to Make Yourself Happy". Whether it's about transmigration, the entertainment industry, or a particular era, most authors write their heroines as if they've never seen a man before. No matter how handsome a man is described as being, she shouldn't throw herself at him right away,
Period-Era Stories About a Capable Female Lead Who Knows How to Keep a Low Profile
Looking for books like "Smiling at the Locust Blossoms, I Ask About the Past". A golden finger is fine, but it shouldn't drive the plot, and I especially don't want the protagonist sneaking off to the black market every day to sell things from it.
A Down-to-Earth Period Novel with Hardworking Characters and No Exaggeration
A Cautious Female Lead in a Period-Era Novel Who Refuses to Be a Cannon Fodder
Looking for books similar to Choosing Others? Better to Choose Myself. Must be complete. I truly didn't skip a single chapter. The female lead is clear-headed and practical.
Seeking Period Novels in the Style of Xu Jingan, Where Both the Main and Supporting Characters Have Common Sense
Mind your own business! Don't be a lovesick idiot!
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.
Looking for Books Like Xu Jing'an's
I want to read books similar to "In the 1960s, I Became the Stepping Stone for the Scheming Female Lead."
A Breath of Fresh Air in the Period-novel Genre, with Original Twists. I'm Done with Those Overused Plots
The story should fit the period setting. No fake aristocrats, no making women weak, no following the army to the countryside, no divorce, no over-the-top business ventures, and no cold-faced, rugged men who can't have children. Even the titles are embarrassing enough to make me cringe.
A Typical Period Novel With a Small Golden Finger and a Logical Plot
Deal-breakers: stories that dumb down the characters, lavish black-market trading, or lovesick characters.
Is There No Historical-Era Story About Someone Who Transmigrates Quietly?
I'm looking for a book where the female lead keeps a low profile after transmigrating. Not one of those who claims to be keeping up an act, then goes hunting in the mountains every day or picks fights with everyone. Please recommend something.
Period Novel, No Sent-Down Youth, Has a Job, Everyday Family Life
Can We Stop Cramming So Many Golden Fingers into Period Dramas? It Feels So Fake
Looking for an Unconventional Historical-Era Story
I'm tired of stories that are either about the black market or people watching the drama unfold.
Looking for System-Space Stories About Moving to Beijing from the 1940s or 1950s
Any courtyard stories that aren't Love in the Courtyard? Other courtyard novels are fine, and stories about escaping famine to settle in the capital are good too. Ideally over a million characters. Please 🙏🏻🙏🏻
Do Period Novels Really Have to Send the Characters to the Countryside? Looking for Ones That Don’t
Every single historical-era novel is about educated youth being sent to the countryside, or petty rural dramas. Can these authors write anything other than educated youth? Are there any historical-era novels that aren't about going to the countryside or rural life? Even something about spies in the 1940s would be fine!!!
Period Novels with a Female Lead Who Stays in the City, Works, and Rises Through the Ranks to Wealth
A story centered on a strong heroine. A male lead is okay, but keep him in the background.
Period-Era Rural Stories With a Portable Space, Foraging in the Mountains, and Finding Hidden Treasures
Historical-Era Stories with a Female Lead Who Stands on Her Own: No More Male Leads Who Keep Going to the Countryside to Help the Poor
I can accept romance developing later, but can there be a personal space and supplies, with the female lead thriving on her own? Also, please no stories where she is constantly sent to the countryside 🤣 to help impoverished male leads, only to end up becoming part of the male lead's family. The romance should not progress so quickly either. Would an educated youth from that era really be interested in a villager?
Looking for a Period Novel Where the Protagonist Is a Clear-Headed Bystander Who Doesn't Clash with the Original Female Lead
The original protagonist shouldn't be dumbed down, and please don't make the story too outrageous. Recommendations wanted! Leave your book lists!
Period-Era Stories with No Rural Relocation, Black Market, Unrequited Devotion, Military Marriage, or Terrible In-Laws
Period Drama: Quietly Snagging Hidden Treasures
Any Period Novels With a Cool, Detached Heroine? No Cutesy, Helpless Types
In same booklists
Reborn as a Little Widow in the 1970s, I Slap Anyone Who Gets on My Nerves
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The Wicked Mother-in-Law
The 1970s Young Intellectual Awakens and Rejects Her Cannon-Fodder Fate
Life Is Good for This Sixties-Era Granny: Leftover Blind Boxes Keep the Family Fed
The 1960s Pocket Dimension: The Young Educated Youth Is No Pushover
The Landlord of the Sixties: This Handsome Educated Youth Is Mine
I Transmigrated and Started Making Machines in the 1960s
Reborn in 1970: No Going to the Countryside, I'm Getting Married
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Reborn as a Female Educated Youth Returning to the City
Transmigrating to the 1970s: She Now Has a Son and a Daughter
The Daily Life of an Introverted Cannon Fodder Putting on an Act in a Family of Drama Queens
Transmigrated to the Sixties, I Just Want a Quiet, Ordinary Life
Transmigrating to the 1970s: Full Steam Ahead
Reborn as the Cannon-Fodder Wife in the ’60s: Anyone Who Objects Can Fight Me
Pillar of the Seventies: Upright and Unyielding, Serving the People
After I Transmigrated, I Turned Out to Be Cannon Fodder in a Period Novel
Transmigrating to the Sixties: The Heroine Builds Her Fortune with a Pocket Dimension
Reader comments 50
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It's readable, without any major plot twists, but it's too bland and lacks any exciting moments. The female protagonist transmigrates to the past to live an ordinary, mundane life, integrating into the social environment of that time. She does housework at home, works as an assembly line worker in a factory, and now, even as a team leader, she still has to do chores. It's exhausting to watch; I can't stand the tedious, tedious stuff.
I don't understand why you should go home. According to tradition, you only need to go back on the second day of the Lunar New Year. The reason you're going back is because you haven't been home for so long (it seems like only half a month; you even said you'd go back every week?). Doesn't that seem absurd? And now you're all all smiles, as if you've forgotten everything from before. 😂
It's a good show, without too many melodramatic plot twists. The "golden finger" (advantageous character/feature) is handled very subtly, like a safe haven. The female lead is a very hardworking and ambitious woman; her good job and good partner stem from her own excellence, so she deserves them. That's wonderful! PS: Girls should focus on improving themselves. See? Good days are yours! [Learned something new]
This book features the most clear-headed and independent female protagonist I've ever read. She's not a saint, nor is she infatuated with men; she doesn't drool or blush over every guy she sees. She knows her own path, is resourceful, intelligent, shrewd, and capable. She also has her own plan when choosing a partner. I personally really love this kind of female protagonist. Author, keep up the good work! I hope the later chapters don't fall apart and turn her into a love-obsessed character.
The scene where the male lead stands up for the female lead deserves praise. The female lead is very clear-headed; she has her own plans for both family and work, and she climbs the ladder step by step. She doesn't tolerate family squabbles or make a scene, clearly stating her position and that she doesn't need to cater to others' opinions.
There are no rough men, it's not a military marriage, it doesn't involve going to the countryside, and it doesn't involve the black market. It's really good.
It's good. The female lead is very clear-headed and rational. She didn't go to the countryside and didn't badmouth the original female lead. That's great.
It's a great show. The male and female leads lead a peaceful and warm life. They're both very ambitious at work, and the female lead is incredibly capable—no wonder she became a leader so soon after graduation. It would be wonderful if she could get revenge on her aunt's family.
That's great! It's rare to see a female lead in a historical fiction novel who doesn't suffer any losses at all. She's completely unaffected—it's so satisfying! There's absolutely no sense of frustration. Seriously, when I read historical fiction, the main content is secondary; my first priority is whether the female lead feels frustrated. If the female lead is frustrated, then no matter how well-written the story is, I can't read it. Thumbs up!
It's pretty good. I've already left a follow-up review. So far, both the male and female leads are very clear-headed. The male lead is very protective of the female lead in his in-laws' family and doesn't let her suffer any injustice. It's a really good book; the writing style is also good. Although the female lead is a transmigrator with a spatial ability, her cheat ability isn't that great; she relies on herself for every step she takes. A good read.