Seventy************

It's rare to see a novel about the rebirth of the era without cliches, it's so interesting! The protagonist lived a useless and miserable life in his previous life, and ended up with hatred after being tortured all his life. After his rebirth, he completely awakened, with an online IQ and decisive killing. The divination ability he brings is very restrained. It is only used to seek good fortune, avoid disaster, and warn of crises. There is no cheating, and he has a very good sense of proportion. This is a rural rebirth novel full of details and sincere emotions, with excellent quality. The story is rooted in the 1970s, and the details of the adobe house, coarse-grain porridge, and private land are extremely restored, and it immediately brings people back to that era. After being reborn, the protagonist did not cheat and crush him all the way, but instead worked step by step, protecting himself first and then his family. Faced with the eccentric grandmother and greedy uncle's family, he was neither humble nor overbearing, and was strong and justified. The divination setting is not obtrusive and is an important auxiliary, not a dimensionality reduction attack. The plot is compact and not procrastinating. It is both refreshing and warm, and it does not look like a perfunctory work at all. I sincerely recommend it to friends who like period novels.

After following dozens of chapters, I became more and more fascinated by it. The protagonist is neither aggrieved nor a virgin, he protects his family tightly and shows no mercy to bad guys, which is very relaxing to watch. The family relationship is written in a real and natural way, the transformation of the father, mother and sister are very touching, and the interaction with the female educated youth is not artificial. The plot has a steady pace and is quite satisfying. I am looking forward to the follow-up development of the two of them as they go into the mountains to find wild ginseng.

This is a very appetizing rebirth novel from the 1970s. The protagonist spent his whole life as a loser in his previous life, only to find out later that his children are not his biological children and have been plotted against him by his family. He is reborn as an eighteen-year-old with endless regrets, and unexpectedly receives a copper coin that can predict good and bad luck. There is no exaggeration. The opening chapter is about the dilemma of being forced into a marriage by the grandmother and uncle in exchange for the bride price. The protagonist no longer swallows his anger, becomes tough with the hall, catches food thefts late at night, and protects his mother and sister step by step, resisting partiality and injustice. It has a strong sense of the times. The relationships between people in a big family and the struggle for food rations are written very realistically. The protagonist is calm and steady, and his counterattacks are well-founded. It is both refreshing and easy to relate to. The more you read, the more you get hooked.