Rebirth at 70: After Refusing to Marry an Evil Relative, I Was Named on the Gold List

This is a very powerful book about the rebirth of the times. In her previous life, the heroine was used as a bargaining chip by her patriarchal relatives to exchange benefits. She got married hastily and suffered many grievances throughout her life. Once she was reborn as a teenager, she was no longer weak and submissive. She faced the moral kidnapping of her best relatives and resolutely refused an arranged marriage. In the 1970s, materials were scarce and women's studies were criticized. She worked hard during the day and studied hard in the dim light at night, resisting rumors and family obstruction, and firmly seized the opportunity to resume the college entrance examination. The book vividly outlines the fireworks of the times, and makes the oppression of the native family and secular prejudice real and palpable. There is no golden finger in the novel. All the heroine's achievements are due to her persistence day after day. Rather than simply giving a slap in the face and feeling happy, the story focuses more on women's awakening. Being named on the gold medal list is not the end, but proof that she has broken free from the shackles of fate and regained her right to choose life.

Good-looking, good-looking, good-looking [blowing kiss]