Everyday Life with a Child in the 1980S (Extra)

Note: Dear readers, this is the bonus-story nook for the eldest child and his little sister. Click in and add it to your collection! Please add my upcoming story to your reading list: A Guide to Raising Little Ones. Here's the introduction: The Starry Sky System travels through the galaxy to the side of every little one in need of protection. Its dream is to make the childhoods of those little ones taste sweet. Story One: Zhaodi and the Future Story Two: Eighteen and Thirteen Story Three: Piggy and the Stepmother Story Four: The Child Nobody Loved Other worlds to be decided! P.S. A collection of standalone stories, each with its own protagonists. This isn't traditional quick transmigration. The only constant from beginning to end is this System, used until it's thoroughly worn out. (Of course, an interstellar artificial intelligence can't really wear out. That's just an exaggeration.) Hehe! Content warning: To the Starry Sky System, any child who hasn't reached adulthood counts as a little one who needs protection and care. Introduction: The family's nanny suddenly quit and went back to the countryside, leaving Jiang Yun facing a dilemma: raise the children on her own or find another live-in nanny to help. Since she couldn't stand having a complete stranger live in her home, she decided to try raising the children herself. The kids were little terrors most of the time, so Jiang Yun decided to fight fire with fire. Their life together wasn't some earth-shattering tale of motherly love. It was just crying, tantrums, laughter, joy, frustration... Countless times, she wanted to go down with the children, and countless times their pure, healing nature won her over. Watching them switch seamlessly between angel and devil, she gradually learned how to get along with them, then outsmart them at their own game. There was no endless indulgence or forbearance between them, no gentle, generous, capable mother, no considerate, attentive mom, and no perfect, obedient children who never cried or fussed. Since none of them were perfect, they shouldn't expect too much of one another. Jiang Yun's approach to raising kids: She can't be a super-powered, invincible supermom, so she can only teach the children to be strong on their own. Jiang Yun's personal rule: No matter what, never let yourself be the one who suffers! P.S. This is the everyday story of a mother who can handle herself in public but can't cook, and her rowdy kids: the daily life of a beautiful, bold, imperfect mom and her imperfect children, of clever, mischievous little humans and their "Great Demon King" of a mother. This is a child-rearing story, with just a tiny bit of romance. The male lead is basically a money-making tool. One more thing: The female lead isn't reborn or transmigrated. It's more like she drank a low-quality bowl of Meng Po soup and suddenly remembered the twenty-five years of her previous life when she turned twenty-five. She only gained an extra set of memories. If that's a dealbreaker for you, sorry for the accidental click, and thanks for your support! Theme: Missing