The 1970s: The Lu Family’s Only Daughter

🥰🥰It's great! The main characters and the child are both very well written. The child is cute, innocent, and lively, unlike other novels where the child acts like an adult and speaks in a way that doesn't match a child's age. Also, it's very satisfying to hear the male lead's sarcastic remarks.

⭐Highly recommend *The 1970s: The Only Daughter of the Lu Family*! A super engaging period novel! Set in the 1970s, a time when son preference was prevalent, the female protagonist, as the only daughter of the second son of the Lu family, receives abundant love and affection from her parents. There's no endless internal power struggles; the family is united, creating a warm and healing atmosphere.

It's really well-written, but it would be even better if it were more realistic. Although the beginning mentions a parallel universe, the writing is already so good that a more realistic portrayal would definitely make it more popular. Changing the two-day weekend to a one-day weekend and adding a fitting room to the supply and marketing cooperative would make the rest quite realistic.

The writing is quite good, making it a pleasant read. The perspective focuses on the three main characters, which feels very realistic. Crucially, the descriptions are unlike some novels where the descriptions are overly fantastical.

It's a bit frustrating. The frustrating part is that they could have been better off if they had separated earlier, but they refused. The mother gets scolded for using a little extra oil, and the daughter gets scolded for eating an egg her mother bought. The father might offer a few mild retorts, but he'll still get scolded next time. Grandma always gives the best things to the eldest uncle's family, and the father only complains a bit, while his own wife and daughter continue to suffer.

The plot is quite smooth, and it's set in a fictional parallel timeline. However, I felt the depiction of son preference was contradictory. Earlier, when discussing gender equality, it was mentioned that women were often in charge and held higher status, leading to a discussion about gender equality. But later, it's shown that son preference existed throughout the entire village, which is somewhat contradictory. Aside from this, the rest of the writing is very good.

So good! I didn't get enough before catching up! 🤦 Although it leans towards slice-of-life, it's very interesting. I can't help but want to see what they'll do next. The female lead (Song Yu) doesn't do anything stupid to annoy me. 💕 Author, you're amazing! You're super awesome! I'm begging for more updates!

It's a good read. The characters are very vivid, and I especially enjoyed the storyline between the male and female leads. The side stories were also handled well. Author, keep up the good work with the updates!!!

It's good, but I don't know if it's a no-couple pairing.

It's about everyday family matters, not bad!