Modern obstetrician-gynecologist Nan Xing dozes off during her shift and wakes up as a discarded wife in the 1950s, traveling south to find her husband. On the way, someone schemes against her, and she ends up in the same bed as officer Zhou Chen.
After joining the army as a military wife, Nan Xing discovers that her next-door neighbor is the tearjerking, saintly heroine from a saintly-woman novel. The military families see Nan Xing as a pretty, pampered woman who's selfish and lazy. Yet not only does her husband refuse to divorce her, the rugged officer spoils her rotten. She even becomes the hospital's chief obstetrician-gynecologist and raises several outstanding children. The other military wives follow Nan Xing's example, learning alongside her how to guide their husbands and raise their children, and they build a life where women finally take charge.
Very interesting, highly recommended, I stayed up late yesterday to finish it. There are no great masterpieces in it, and most of them come off the production line very quickly (the best products in it are basically the family members of the supporting characters, after all, the heroine's original body is that her parents died early and she has no relatives left), and there is no messy plot about catching a spy. It basically describes the heroine's work as an obstetrician and gynecologist and her daily life in the family home. What's more annoying is that the male protagonist's father has a half-brother. The male protagonist's mother couldn't figure it out at first. Sure enough, as long as a woman is willing to endure hardships, she will have endless hardships. A bit of a fly in the ointment is that there is a chapter that should be the heroine's first confession to the hero. The content of this chapter has disappeared. I don't know if the author will reissue it. There are also plots such as floods and amnesia that are a bit bloody. The heroine promised to find someone to save the father and son in the flood, but she did not mention it later in the article, even if it was explained in one sentence. Also, the male protagonist from the previous life has come here, so where has the male protagonist from this life gone? The current male protagonist has no memory of the heroine from the beginning, which is unfair to both the heroine and the male protagonist in this life. I hope the author can round out the male protagonist's rebirth.
I have read the author's other completed article "Marriage in My Era" before. Shuyu is a hard-working and tenacious woman who traveled to the post-liberation era and lived a positive and good life in an era of scarcity of materials. Nanxing in this book feels much luckier than Shuyu. She also traveled to the 1950s. Nanxing has space and meets more good people. The beginning is not as difficult as Shuyu, and Lao Zhou is more proactive than Lao Cheng. Haha, maybe because Lao Zhou was single when we met.
The writing is good, but it's a bit frustrating. Good guys are always the ones being bullied, and since they are good guys, they are less likely to fight back, so they always suffer.
It's pretty good. It has a strong sense of age. It flows slowly. Take your time to watch it.
The writing style is relatively childish, and the characters are also childishly written. Come on, author.
I like it, but I don't catch the horse too much. I get a little quick when I see the color, but overall it's okay.
If the male protagonist had not lost his memory and was reborn, I would add one more star. Personally, I think it is completely unnecessary. The ruins of the male protagonist's family take up too much space, and the ending is not completely resolved.
The content is novel, relatively close to the local atmosphere, the ideas are changeable, and the characterization is very good.
There are a lot of books to read, there aren't that many top-notch ones, and the plot is OK.
It's good to have a peaceful talk.