Newlyweds in the 1970s [Period]

My new serial, Only Daughter of a 1960s Workers' Family, is now updating!

Blurb 1: Cen Tiantian is a textbook winner in life, an indisputable rich beauty who grew up with a silver spoon in her mouth.

But just after she and her domineering childhood sweetheart held their wedding, as they were about to leave for their honeymoon, they got into a car accident. She transmigrated to the 1970s, an era of scarce food and clothing, and became an orphan in an unfamiliar village.

Cen Tiantian had never known hardship and thought she was about to enter hard mode. But to her surprise, her childhood sweetheart, whom she'd just married, transmigrated with her too.

She thought that after transmigrating, they could continue their sweet married life.

But she's underage!

Blurb 2:

Everyone in Dahe Village says Cen Tiantian, the Cen family's daughter, is lucky.

At first, they thought the girl's parents were both gone and that she was sure to have a hard life with a family of vicious grandparents like hers.

But who could have imagined she'd quietly make her way into the city, move into an apartment block, and become a teacher with a secure state job? She's got a bright future ahead of her.

Cen Tiantian: QAQ! Horrified! The apartment is smaller than the bathroom in my old home before I transmigrated!

Childhood sweetheart: We'll build everything from scratch. First, let's set a small goal: get rich and buy a house!

Warnings:

1. Everyday life for newlyweds in the 1970s, with lots of sweetness.

2. The leads reunite and move to the city soon. There is almost no plot about educated youths earning work points, so don't read if that's not your thing.

3. The story begins in 1976.

Coming soon: Only Daughter of a 1960s Workers' Family

Cheng Liyue transmigrates to the 1960s, right in the middle of those three difficult years. She is born sickly and doesn't look as if she'll survive.

Many people in the apartment block who know Cheng Liyue's parents think the girl won't make it.

But in this life, her parents are determined to keep her, even if it costs them everything.

Both are workers with salaries, but all their money goes to the hospital, and they struggle to get by. In the end, they manage to keep her alive through sheer effort.

Luckily, she has a golden finger: a space filled with all kinds of supplies.

The other families in the apartment block carefully stretch their budgets, and can barely afford plain steamed buns or white rice even a few times a month.

But with the help of the space, Cheng Liyue and her parents eat rice and steamed buns, have meat with every meal, and never run short of fresh fruit!

Their lives keep getting better compared to the day she was born, giving a harsh face-slapping to those who mocked her parents for having only a girl and said they had no hope for the future!

*

Ever since transmigrating, Cheng Liyue has had a very comfortable life.

Her parents are both workers with secure jobs in the provincial capital, and as their long-awaited only child, she has been cherished since she was little.

Later, the quiet childhood sweetheart next door wins her heart, and continues to treasure her for the rest of her life!

1. The heroine's parents are workers in the provincial capital, so there is almost no plot about farming in the countryside or earning work points. Don't read if that's not your thing.

2. This is a sweet story about the everyday life of an only daughter. Her love interest is her childhood sweetheart.

Coming soon: Only Daughter of the 1950s

Also known as Everyday Life in a 1950s Workers' Family

Qiao Banxia, who grew up in an orphanage, is reborn in the 1950s. Her parents waited ten years after getting married to have her, so they dote on her dearly.

Although the 1950s are a little harsh, she has a trading System and the family affection she had longed for in her previous life. Qiao Banxia is very satisfied with this transmigration.

Her family has also caught a lucky break. Though they came from the countryside, they still managed to get city household registration.

From her grandparents to her parents, everyone works in the provincial capital, and their lives are wonderful.

But Qiao Banxia, who is living a happy life, has no idea she has transmigrated into a book. Her family is just part of the background, with not even a single line of introduction.

The book's heroine is the daughter of a rural production-team leader, and the hero is an educated youth. Qiao Banxia's cousin is the wicked supporting female character, and the entanglements between the three of them go on for hundreds of chapters.

*

Years later, Qiao Banxia looks at her attentive partner, who even knits sweaters for her, and wonders whether she should break up with him soon. He's also the male lead's best friend.

She's heard that people close to the male and female leads are usually cannon fodder, and that they attract endless trouble. She really doesn't want to get mixed up in the leads' affairs.

Lu Baiqing, engrossed in knitting a sweater for his girlfriend, looks up at her in confusion. "Huh? What did you say? I didn't hear you."

Looking at his handsome, jade-like face, which is exactly her type, Qiao Banxia can't bring herself to say she wants to break up.

Theme: Hard work brings prosperity