Transmigrating to the 1960s as a Terrible Middle-Aged Man

Will their wedding arrangements involve a lot of money and effort again? Xu Aihua is only thinking about how his family doesn't like Jiang Mianmian and is afraid she'll be mistreated after marriage. He hasn't considered at all whether his mother, with her gentle personality, will be bullied by Jiang Mianmian. His brother is in the military; doesn't he think about how his mess will affect him?

Although there was a lot of foreshadowing in the plot regarding their relationship, this situation feels incredibly dangerous in a historical fiction setting.

The protagonist needs to stick to his character! This old Jiang has repeatedly robbed your son, both of him and his body. Why should you come to his door to propose marriage? Your son said he lent old Jiang four or five hundred yuan after breaking up with his girlfriend, and now you're expected to pay a dowry and repay the debt. You disagree, telling them to be free to date and marry as they please. [Question mark]

I can't stand this guy anymore. The protagonist has been giving them so much more face; I have to teach him a lesson.

Can I cut ties with this son? I don't want to see him anymore, I'm so angry.

With this calculation, the village chief's family is really getting a great deal. They've directly gotten two jobs, meaning they suddenly have two workers. It was a huge profit! The 300 yuan loan was used as a bride price, which meant he got a worker's wife for free. In those days, even if a rural person had money, they couldn't buy a job. He achieved a leap in social class all at once.

Send them to the countryside. Poverty makes everything miserable for couples. Let's see if their relationship will improve or worsen. It'll also prevent them from staying in the city and affecting my brother and the family's future. Absolutely do not give a bride price; the debt of over four hundred yuan hasn't been clarified yet.

If they were in a large family today, there wouldn't be so many factors affecting them; they could do whatever they wanted. If I were their parents, I could just move away, out of sight, out of mind, as if they'd been raised for nothing. After all, there are other children; I wouldn't rely on them or claim any inheritance, no problem. But in those days, it really affected the family.

I don't quite understand this. Why is it necessary to bring Lin Dong over? What is the story trying to tell?

Most of the chapter is just the time-traveling woman arguing with the chubby kid upstairs; there's practically no plot at all. [Question mark]