Transmigrated 70 Years Ago, I Had a Joyous Union Sect Manual from the Start

It's so good, so incredibly good! The protagonist starts with a cheat code, but the first woman he marries after going to the countryside is someone else's scheme, and then she marries a city girl and leaves. All I see is the author lecturing readers with grand principles. This book is all about thrills; after reading for a while, I got my head spinning and my blood boiling.

Not bad, not bad at all. The story is not simple, but quite rich. It includes the local customs and social customs of that era, as well as some folk tales and strange stories. This part is relatively small, but it's still good. It's simple and has a bit of the feel of Ghost Blows Out the Light, but with a different focus. This one is more inclined towards the social gossip of the countryside.

The storyline is engaging, although it uses the name of the Hehuan Sect but doesn't actually promote the Hehuan spirit 🤦. However, the romance is quite good, the protagonist has sound values, and the details of that era are well done; it's clear the author put in a lot of effort.

I've read over thirty chapters, and it's a pretty good historical fiction. If the quality doesn't drop later on, it should easily get at least an 8 out of 10. The low rating might be related to the title; people who like historical fiction might think it's a borderline story and avoid it, while those who like borderline stories might find themselves tricked. 😄

The male protagonist, Li Qingzhou, is unexpectedly thrown into a parallel world in the 1970s by a system. He's just an ordinary person who grew up in a peaceful era, and he has to figure out his own cultivation techniques. At first, he's a bit cunning, but he doesn't offend others unless they bother him. He treats the women well, and it's a mutually beneficial arrangement.

It's quite enjoyable to read; I've reached the latest chapter. It's just that in rural Northeast China, people often didn't have enough to eat. I don't know about the educated youth, but the farmers certainly didn't. My dad was born in 1970, and my maternal grandfather got married just two or three years before that.

Author, this is so much more realistic than those stories about harems where the women are always clinging to you!

Just finished reading this book and I have to give it a five-star review! ✨ The pacing is absolutely amazing; it's not one of those tedious, drawn-out stories at all. Every chapter has a new cliffhanger, and I stayed up all night to finish it.

I genuinely enjoy reading about low-magic worlds like this, especially since it's written with a strong sense of nostalgia. Although I didn't experience those times myself, some of the stories I heard from older people when I was young made the reading experience quite immersive.

This is my first time writing a review on Tomato Bookstore, and it's truly amazing! It's rare to find such a good book on Tomato Bookstore that I read word by word. It describes the events of the 1970s in great detail, making it both interesting and informative.