Coming soon: Raising Kids in the 1970s, A Farm Girl in the 1970s
Blurb:
When Xia Fu opened her eyes, she had transmigrated to the 1970s and become a sixteen-year-old young educated youth who had gone to the countryside in her older brother's place.
Life in the countryside was hard, but luckily Xia Fu was a girl who wasn't afraid of hardship.
Lu Zhiqiang, the third son of the production team's captain, looked at the petite, fair-skinned girl before him.
His heart skipped a beat.
Determined to win the love of the girl he cherished, Lu Zhiqiang worked hard to improve himself, determined to give her a bright future.
Coming soon: Raising Kids in the 1970s
Blurb:
Yu Qing transmigrated to the 1970s and became a young widow in the countryside.
Her husband, a soldier, had died on the battlefield. Everyone said he was gone for good.
All he left behind were three young children who needed tending, and none of them were her own.
Faced with the mess left by the original owner, how would Yu Qing manage to raise three children on her own and make a living in this difficult era?
Coming soon: A Farm Girl in the 1970s
Blurb:
After transmigrating to the countryside in the 1970s, she became the daughter of a production team captain. She was ugly and fat.
Though her mother had died young, she had three older brothers who doted on her, a father who loved her, and a formidable grandmother who treasured her.
Yet she became obsessed with a male educated youth at the youth station. He took advantage of her and lived off her. When she learned the truth, she lost hope and jumped into a river to end her life.
Luckily, the villagers rescued her. But when she awoke, the person inside was Tang Tang, a woman from the twenty-first century.
Faced with the scumbag's fake sincerity and the family who loved her, Tang Tang decided to work hard and make something of herself.
She would dump the scumbag, go to school, work hard to lose weight, and help her brothers study hard, aiming for four university students in the family once the college entrance exams were reinstated.
Theme: Study hard and make progress every day.
The more I watch, the more I think the heroine is a holy mother! The key is that the male protagonist is still with me. I was very confused before when the heroine ate barbecued pork when we first met, and grilled fish when we met again. I thought the author was in love with the male and female protagonists, so I let my brain go. As a result, the heroine started to hang around Xiaohua all day long. , It's been written for a few chapters, is there any meaningful plot? It just makes me realize that the heroine is a holy mother, pulling the hero to help Xiaohua. Is she sure that Xiaohua is a kind person, does she understand Xiaohua, is she not afraid that Xiaohua will spread things about her and the hero everywhere. Even if it is not said that the village is so big, if someone sees it along the way, Xiaohua will be beaten, the educated youth will be picked on by his stepmother, and the male protagonist will also take the blame. If Xiaohua was a 4 or 5-year-old child; or a child whose mother had just passed away or whose grandmother had just passed away, I wouldn't be so disgusted with it. The key is that Xiaohua is a 13-year-old child whose mother died a long time ago. She must have her own way of surviving until now. She is miserable, but do you think you are a hero? To put it bluntly, so many people can't control it. If you are capable, then you are smart. I have been following this chapter, and I was looking forward to this article. There was also a scene where the heroine was not willing to share the food given by her parents when she thought about it on the train and watched others starving. I also praised the heroine for her ability to carry things clearly. Afterwards, I also thought the heroine was smart in the plot where the heroine hid things. However, these chapters turned out to be really bad, and the heroine's IQ also dropped seriously.
Over and over again, it was a bit like a holy mother. In that era, the male protagonist was dragged along to help others, ugh
The heroine is still too kind. She doesn't even know what Xiaohua's character is, so she dares to go up the mountain with the hero to get her food. Isn't she afraid that Xiaohua will beat her up and tell the village that she saw the heroine and the hero together or that the hero is poaching the corner of socialism? After all, pity does not mean kindness, and it is useless to help blindly. It feels like a water plot, which makes me want to skip this part. Xiaohua is no longer a child. 13 Years old is really not young in the countryside. She should have the ability to survive. After all, she is not just a mother. It's not like grandma just died. She was able to survive at such a young age a few years ago. Xiaohua should be a tolerant, hard-working person with her own ideas. The heroine will save her when she sees pity. If she meets someone who is grateful, it is not bad. If she meets someone who is ungrateful, she will think that the heroine is deliberately giving her charity.
The male protagonist's sister is strangely alienated from others
Didn't the heroine also graduate from college in her previous life? She was 23 or 4, so she wasn't really 16 years old. It is normal for an 18-year-old to fall in love, and the male protagonist behaves very obviously, but the female protagonist's reaction seems not to notice at all, or is the female protagonist rejecting the male protagonist?
You are finally back, and I almost want to give up the article. (I'll come back after you finish updating)
Spread the flowers, spread the flowers, spread the flowers
Spread the flowers Spread the flowers Spread the flowers
Spread the flowers Spread the flowers Spread the flowers
Spread the flowers Spread the flowers Spread the flowers