Coming next: The Good Fortune of the Eighties. After transmigrating overnight, she's young again, her period is gone, and so is her life as an overworked wage slave. Is this... a good thing?
Lin Ru Yin is a typical 21st-century "slacker" who lives for food and takes life as it comes. After missing a step, she tumbles into the 1970s and becomes a married woman. Now she's got a child and a husband, only the child is a bit of a handful and the husband is a bit disabled... Life still has to go on, and everyone needs a dream. After all, she has a child to raise. Time to get moving!
Warnings: 1. This is not a feel-good face-slapping story, and there is no golden finger.
2. The logic is based entirely on the author's own ideas.
3. The male and female leads are ordinary people with plenty of flaws.
Theme: The everyday lives of ordinary people
I feel like this guy is just a big-headed soldier with no brains.
The male protagonist is really a loser
It's so hopeless, the militia company will be withdrawn immediately, and the male protagonist will soon be unemployed. Isn't it nice to have an establishment in the county? It's not like you can't come back. You don't discuss such a big matter with your family. There's something wrong with your brain.
Even though it's so close to home, I still feel like the male protagonist is so worthless.
Bat, is it the thing I cursed for more than a month in February this year?
The daily life of the male and female protagonists is too little. It is really the daily life of raising a child.
Xiaobao: Lie down and eat every day Xiaoqing: I don't know either.
Faster, faster, faster, faster, faster, faster, faster
Emmmm, just pretend to be 70?
Faster, faster, faster, faster, faster, faster, faster