American Beauty, 1960S

Female Lead's Perspective: A 21st-century Chinese office worker is reborn in mid-20th-century America, but doesn't regain her past-life memories until she's 17, after an accident. The good news: it's not a bad era. Aside from a few high-tech conveniences, she can live a life that's basically modern. The bad news: to avoid being at the mercy of others and to go to college, she's going to marry a man she's known for just three days. Ah... well... Male Lead's Perspective: Love at first sight @￥%%*（…&￥！！！！！【Being head over heels is a man's finest dowry】 Right, don't let the dual perspectives of the male and female leads mislead you. This is mainly about everyday life and building a career, and the female lead will make her mark in 1960s America. I've always found 1960s America fascinating, a bygone era seen through rose-tinted glasses. Television and mass media, consumerism, civil rights, feminism, the Beat Generation, student protests, hippies... all take the stage. It's also a great setting for a female-oriented novel. On one hand, it was the last conservative era. America in the 1950s was even more conservative than in the 1940s: after the war, men returned home, society became prosperous, women were expected to return to the domestic sphere, and equality receded. On the other hand, the new world was already within reach. Setting female characters in this era and having them break through the constraints of their time feels entirely natural. Theme: Live each day with purpose